Important context

These are vessels recorded as having some association or possible involvement with Operation Dynamo. This is not a definitive list of participating ships, and inclusion does not establish that a vessel reached Dunkirk, evacuated personnel or otherwise took part. A source record may exist because a claim was investigated, qualified or rejected; for example, an Orde entry may expressly state that the vessel did not participate. Always review the underlying records and source notes before drawing a conclusion.

The archive and its metadata are still being compiled and are presented as a work in progress. Entries may be incomplete, change as additional material is processed or appear in more than one source record.

Historic logs, handwritten documents, later indexes and transcriptions may contain spelling or identification differences. For example, NIAIAD ERRANT, MAID ERRANT and NAIAD ERRANT refer to the same vessel under variant spellings. Search cautiously, try likely variants and check for multiple records before drawing conclusions.

Cross-collection links and record counts should be treated as candidate matches rather than confirmed vessel identities. Matching may involve case and punctuation normalisation, partial-name or OCR text matches, aliases and associated metadata. A Roman-numeral suffix such as I, II, III, IV or V may be omitted, separated or mistranscribed, causing a base name to match a different numbered vessel. With multi-word names, a candidate may also be returned because only one distinctive word matched. Verify the complete name and numeral against vessel type, dimensions, builder, ownership, dates and the underlying source before merging or relying on records.

Also known as

No aliases recorded.

London

ORDE: 0 · SCSL: 2 · Lloyd’s: 0 · Red List: 124

User Contributed Collection

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ORDE Registry

0 records

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.

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Research notes — source page 2

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol i — page 20

Research summary for source page 20. The page concerns Libury (continued). The factual index links this page to the vessels Emile, Ivanhoe, London, Massey Shaw and Speedwell. Indexed surnames include Dover, Shaw and West. The indexed activity is dated 1 June, 2 June, 3 June and 4 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk, Dover and Sheerness. The page appears to record that the subject transported or landed evacuated troops, towed or assisted another craft, was exposed to enemy action, operated in convoy or with other vessels and did not complete, or was reported unwilling or unable to undertake, an intended passage. OCR-derived troop figures mentioned on the page include 200; these figures may be approximate or affected by OCR error. Additional factual points include a vessel being lost following a collision. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 3

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol i — page 44

Research summary for source page 44. The page concerns Amazone (continued). The factual index links this page to the vessels Amazone, Dinghy, Enterprise, Foremost 102, London and Newhaven. Indexed surnames include Phillips and Wakeham. The indexed activity is dated 31 May and 1 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk and Ramsgate. The page appears to record that the subject towed or assisted another craft and was associated with a service award or official recognition. OCR-derived troop figures mentioned on the page include 111; these figures may be approximate or affected by OCR error. Additional factual points include boats grounding in the prevailing conditions. The page appears to compare or qualify different accounts, so participation, sequence or figures may be disputed rather than established. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 4

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol i — page 110

Research summary for source page 110. The page concerns Bonny heather( 1). The factual index links this page to the vessels Bonny Heather, London and Scotia. Indexed surnames include Read and Steward. The indexed activity is dated 29 May, 4 June and 1 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk and Ramsgate. The page appears to record that the subject was exposed to enemy action and was associated with a service award or official recognition. Additional factual points include the loss or sinking of a vessel. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 7

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol i — page 234

Research summary for source page 234. The page concerns Deneb. The factual index links this page to the vessels Deneb, England and London. The indexed activity is dated 31 May. The page appears to record that the subject transported or landed evacuated troops. OCR-derived troop figures mentioned on the page include 100; these figures may be approximate or affected by OCR error. Additional factual points include 30 people reported killed. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 8

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol i — page 245

Research summary for source page 245. The page concerns Dinard. The factual index links this page to the vessels Dinard, London and Newhaven. Indexed surnames include Few, Goodrich, Jones, Smith and West. The indexed activity is dated 28 May, 29 May, 30 May and 31 May. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk and The Downs. The page appears to record that the subject was exposed to enemy action and was associated with a service award or official recognition. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 9

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol i — page 277

Research summary for source page 277. The page concerns Edward z. dresden. The factual index links this page to the vessels Boat, D.C., England, Lena, London, Success and Tanga. Indexed surnames include Day, Faulkner, Miles and Trotter. The indexed activity is dated 2 June, 3 June and 4 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk and Ramsgate. The page appears to record that the subject ferried personnel between beaches and larger vessels, towed or assisted another craft, was exposed to enemy action and operated in convoy or with other vessels. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 10

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol i — page 285

Research summary for source page 285. The page concerns X. The factual index links this page to the vessels Boat, Cairngorm, Drifter, England, Gravelines, London, Summer Maid, Sun, Sun IV, White Bear, Yvonne and Yvonne et Moabe. Indexed surnames include Cooley, Dover, English, Lunn, MacManus, Mead, White and Willing. The indexed activity is dated 1 June, 2 June and 3 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk, Ramsgate and Dover. The page appears to record that the subject ferried personnel between beaches and larger vessels, towed or assisted another craft, was exposed to enemy action, operated in convoy or with other vessels and was associated with a service award or official recognition. The OCR indicates movements including departure from or passage towards Dunkirk. OCR-derived troop figures mentioned on the page include 142; these figures may be approximate or affected by OCR error. Additional factual points include the loss or sinking of a vessel. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 14

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol i — page 417

Research summary for source page 417. The page concerns 2,. The factual index links this page to the vessel London. Indexed surnames include Ch., Dover and McRea. The indexed activity is dated 3 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Ramsgate and Dover. The page appears to record that the subject transported or landed evacuated troops and was associated with a service award or official recognition. OCR-derived troop figures mentioned on the page include 40; these figures may be approximate or affected by OCR error. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 15

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol i — page 418

Research summary for source page 418. The page concerns Greater london. The factual index links this page to the vessels Boat and London. Indexed surnames include Claydon and Dover. The indexed activity is dated 31 May, 3 June and 4 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk, Ramsgate, Dover and Southend. The page appears to record that the subject transported or landed evacuated troops and towed or assisted another craft. OCR-derived troop figures mentioned on the page include 48; these figures may be approximate or affected by OCR error. Additional factual points include boats grounding in the prevailing conditions. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 16

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol ii — page 41

Research summary for source page 41. The page concerns Hondsrug - continued.. The factual index links this page to the vessels Hondsrug, Lena, London and Pascholl. Indexed surnames include Potts, Renny and West. The indexed activity is dated 3 June and 4 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk and Ramsgate. The page appears to record that the subject transported or landed evacuated troops, operated in convoy or with other vessels and was associated with a service award or official recognition. OCR-derived troop figures mentioned on the page include 297; these figures may be approximate or affected by OCR error. Additional factual points include boats grounding in the prevailing conditions. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 17

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol ii — page 42

Research summary for source page 42. The page concerns Fardell,. The factual index links this page to the vessels Horst and London. Indexed surnames include Bonham, Fardell, Sargent and Satterford. The indexed activity is dated 29 May, 30 May, 31 May and 3 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk and Margate. The page appears to record that the subject was exposed to enemy action. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 18

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol ii — page 107

Research summary for source page 107. The page concerns Jutland - continued.. The factual index links this page to the vessels Alice, Constant Nymph, Fervent, Jutland, London and Rian. Indexed surnames include Barwell, Clements, Culmer, Roads and Smith. The indexed activity is dated 31 May and 1 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk, Ramsgate, La Panne and The Downs. The page appears to record that the subject ferried personnel between beaches and larger vessels and towed or assisted another craft. The OCR indicates movements including arrival at or return to Ramsgate. OCR-derived troop figures mentioned on the page include 205; these figures may be approximate or affected by OCR error. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 19

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol ii — page 115

Research summary for source page 115. The page concerns Kellett (continued). The factual index links this page to the vessels Boat, Emile, King George, King George V and London. Indexed surnames include Dover, George, Haskett-Smith, Hatch, King, Redmoud, Smith and West. The indexed activity is dated 3 June and 4 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk, Dover, Margate and Sheerness. The page appears to record that the subject towed or assisted another craft and was associated with a service award or official recognition. Additional factual points include the loss or sinking of a vessel and boats grounding in the prevailing conditions. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 20

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol ii — page 120

Research summary for source page 120. The page concerns Kindred star. The factual index links this page to the vessels Boat, London, Prince, Prince of Wales, Summer Maid, White Bear, Windsong, Wings of the Morning, Yvonne and Yvonne et Moabe. Indexed surnames include Corney, Dover, Dunbar, Prince, Roads, Sheridan, Wales and White. The indexed activity is dated 29 May, 30 May, 31 May, 1 June, 2 June and 4 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk, Ramsgate and Dover. The page appears to record that the subject towed or assisted another craft and was exposed to enemy action. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 21

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol ii — page 138

Research summary for source page 138. The page concerns Lady brassey. The factual index links this page to the vessels Fabia, Foremost 87, Golden Gift, Lady Brassey, London, Paris, Prague, Sandown, Shipmates, Simla, Sun and Sun V. Indexed surnames include Dover, Hopgood, Hopwood and Robinson. The indexed activity is dated 27 May, 29 May, 30 May, 31 May, 1 June, 2 June and 3 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk, Ramsgate and Dover. The page appears to record that the subject towed or assisted another craft, operated in convoy or with other vessels, was associated with a service award or official recognition and did not complete, or was reported unwilling or unable to undertake, an intended passage. The OCR indicates movements including departure from or passage towards Dover. Additional factual points include the loss or sinking of a vessel and boats grounding in the prevailing conditions. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 25

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol ii — page 266

Research summary for source page 266. The page concerns Massey shaw. The factual index links this page to the vessels Boat, Dinghy, Emile, London, Massey Shaw and Thames. Indexed surnames include Lucey, Miles, Ray, Shaw, Walker and Wright. The indexed activity is dated 31 May, 1 June, 2 June, 3 June and 4 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk and Ramsgate. The page appears to record that the subject transported or landed evacuated troops, ferried personnel between beaches and larger vessels, towed or assisted another craft, was exposed to enemy action and was associated with a service award or official recognition. OCR-derived troop figures mentioned on the page include 30, 60 and 46; these figures may be approximate or affected by OCR error. Additional factual points include the loss or sinking of a vessel. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 26

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol ii — page 327

Research summary for source page 327. The page concerns You ens. The factual index links this page to the vessels Gourko and London. Indexed surnames include Dawkins, Dennis, Dover, Driver and Murrin. The indexed activity is dated 4 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dover. The page appears to record that the subject was associated with a service award or official recognition and did not complete, or was reported unwilling or unable to undertake, an intended passage. Additional factual points include the loss or sinking of a vessel. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 27

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol ii — page 328

Research summary for source page 328. The page concerns M.t.b.107 (continued). The factual index links this page to the vessels Gourko and London. Indexed surnames include Dawkins, Dover, Driver and Murrin. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dover. The page appears to record that the subject was associated with a service award or official recognition and did not complete, or was reported unwilling or unable to undertake, an intended passage. Additional factual points include the loss or sinking of a vessel. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 29

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol iii — page 33

Research summary for source page 33. The page concerns Rosabelle. The factual index links this page to the vessels Bee, Boat, London, Newhaven, Rosabelle and Rouen. Indexed surnames include Cooley, Dover, Lunn, Morris, Spray and Whyte. The indexed activity is dated 1 June and 3 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk and Dover. The page appears to record that the subject ferried personnel between beaches and larger vessels, towed or assisted another craft and did not complete, or was reported unwilling or unable to undertake, an intended passage. OCR-derived troop figures mentioned on the page include 51; these figures may be approximate or affected by OCR error. Additional factual points include boats grounding in the prevailing conditions. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 30

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol iii — page 34

Research summary for source page 34. The page concerns Rosa wood & phyllis lunn(1). The factual index links this page to the vessels Boat, London, Newhaven and Rouen. Indexed surnames include Cooley, Dover, Lunn, Morris, Spray and Whyte. The indexed activity is dated 1 June and 3 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk and Dover. The page appears to record that the subject ferried personnel between beaches and larger vessels, towed or assisted another craft, was associated with a service award or official recognition and did not complete, or was reported unwilling or unable to undertake, an intended passage. OCR-derived troop figures mentioned on the page include 51; these figures may be approximate or affected by OCR error. Additional factual points include boats grounding in the prevailing conditions. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 31

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol iii — page 62

Research summary for source page 62. The page concerns St. clears,. The factual index links this page to the vessels Crested Eagle, Golden Eagle, Gravelines, London, Sun and Sun V. Indexed surnames include Dover, Hayward, Long, Penney and Penny. The indexed activity is dated 28 May, 29 May and 30 May. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dover, Sheerness and La Panne. The page appears to record that the subject towed or assisted another craft, operated in convoy or with other vessels and was associated with a service award or official recognition. Additional factual points include the loss or sinking of a vessel and boats grounding in the prevailing conditions. The page appears to compare or qualify different accounts, so participation, sequence or figures may be disputed rather than established. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 32

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol iii — page 125

Research summary for source page 125. The page concerns Seine( 4). The factual index links this page to the vessels London and Seine. Indexed surnames include Cogger, Dover and Filleul. The indexed activity is dated 29 May, 30 May, 31 May, 1 June, 2 June, 3 June and 4 June. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dunkirk, Ramsgate, Dover, Sheerness and La Panne. The page appears to record that the subject was exposed to enemy action. OCR-derived troop figures mentioned on the page include 320 and 250; these figures may be approximate or affected by OCR error. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 34

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol iii — page 258

Research summary for source page 258. The page concerns Tung [?]. The factual index links this page to the vessels England and London. Indexed surnames include Poole. The indexed activity is dated 4 June. The page appears to record that the subject transported or landed evacuated troops. OCR-derived troop figures mentioned on the page include 400; these figures may be approximate or affected by OCR error. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 35

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol iii — page 290

Research summary for source page 290. The page concerns Viewfinder. The factual index links this page to the vessels Advance, Bobeli, Dianthus, Elizabeth Green, Gravelines, Hanora, London, Reda and Viewfinder. Indexed surnames include Dann, Dover and Green. The indexed activity is dated 28 May, 29 May and 30 May. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Dover, Margate, Sheerness and La Panne. The page appears to record that the subject ferried personnel between beaches and larger vessels, towed or assisted another craft, operated in convoy or with other vessels and did not complete, or was reported unwilling or unable to undertake, an intended passage. The OCR indicates movements including arrival at or return to La Panne and arrival at or return to Margate. Additional factual points include boats grounding in the prevailing conditions. The page appears to compare or qualify different accounts, so participation, sequence or figures may be disputed rather than established. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Research notes — source page 36

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol iii — page 295

Research summary for source page 295. The page concerns Vimy - continued. The factual index links this page to the vessels Aid, London and Vincia. Indexed surnames include Brewerton, Ch., Comben, March, Martindale, Morgan, Northey and Paget. Places identified in the OCR-derived metadata include Ramsgate and Margate. The page appears to record that the subject transported or landed evacuated troops, towed or assisted another craft and was associated with a service award or official recognition. The OCR indicates movements including arrival at or return to Ramsgate. The page appears to compare or qualify different accounts, so participation, sequence or figures may be disputed rather than established. This is an independently generated discovery note based on factual signals extracted from OCR, not a transcription or reproduction of the source wording; consult the original record before relying on it.

Small Craft Service List

2 records

2 potential matching records have been identified.

These records may contain service-list entries, vessel metadata, source-page references and protected full-size document images. 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.

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.

Small Craft Service List page icon for London

Details — result 1

A source-page icon is available. Sign in to view the indexed details and protected full-size image.

Details — result 2

A source-page icon is available. Sign in to view the indexed details and protected full-size image.

Red List (1939–40) — indexed references

These references come from the Red List index. Printed page numbers may differ from digitised image numbers; OCR may not reproduce the vessel name accurately.

London — ADM 208/2, printed page 4

Red List (1939–40) — OCR

124 records

124 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.

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.

Ship Details

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.

Ship type: Barge

Lloyd’s Yacht Register (1939)

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.

Document Collections — Tagged Pages

1,000 pages

Imaged document collections containing pages whose OCR text or table data has been tagged with the name London. Open a collection to view the page images and transcriptions.

Lloyd’s Yacht Register (1939)

Internet Archive / Lloyd’s Register Foundation Heritage Centre

View matching pages →

Details

Page 19

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

LONDON, including Shoreham, Newhaven, Rye, Deal, Ramsgate and Margate.

71, Fenchurch Street, London, E.C. 3.

Telegrams : Committee, Fen, London. Cablegrams: Committee, London. Nos. Royal 3551 (6 lines).

Details

Page 29

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

*EAST LONDON.	6, Smith Street, West Bank, East London.	McLeod. West Bank, East
*PORT Elizabeth.	P.O. Box 410, Port Elizabeth.	London. Lloydsreg.

Details

Page 51

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

Bel	Belfast	Dnz	Danzig	Ldy	Londonderry	P.Sd.	Port Said	Syd	Sydney, N.S.W.
Bmn	Bremen	Flt	Fleetwood	Lon	London	Ply	Plymouth	Trn	Troon

Details

Page 54

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

Abaca

Wood

c.b. Ywl

2.36

25.8

68 30

C.March

Brightling-

J. E. M. Knight

London

Aberdonia

Wood

TwnSc

9.89

426

11:0 56

I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Mrs. L. Fellows

London

Details

Page 55

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

Acushla

Wood

AuxCut

3'64

250

7.8 53

Field&CoLd.

ItchenFerry

Petrol Motor

Edward W. Slade

London

Acushla II

Wood

9'02

36.4

12.2 3.7

Petrol Motor

Douglas B. Stimson

London

28 164673

Adela

Wood OilEng.

AuxKch

8.55 16.54 26

42.0

12.9 68

A.Collings

Looe 1925

Oil Engine 4Cy.4}"-6" Atlantic.38

W. R. Light

London

Details

Page 57

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

46 77355 MCSV

Aerolite Iron (exGarland) Par.Mot. Elec.Light 3BHCeT

TwnSc Sch

56.30 82.79 84

847 90.0 85.0

15'1 6:3

8.5 100 ND03

R.Chambers &Co.

Dumbarton 1880

2 Paraffin Motors each4Cy.6"-9" Bergius,Gls.25&28

Leslie W. Farrow alt.fromStm.25

London s.s.Grk.2ndNo s.s.Grk.No.2-

Grk 3-11,03 13

+ 6,13

Details

Page 59

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

Airlie Wood

AuxSlp

3:11

27.5

68 46

J.&D.A.

London

Petrol Motor

Charles F. Ingle

Bristol

Aisha Steel

TwnSc

55.74

98:0

18.0 83

Cochrane&

Selby

20ilEngines4S.C.SA

R. H. Turner

London

Sou

+100A1

Details

Page 60

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Matching table OCR

Alanna Wood

Cutter

7.58

31'0

100 5.2

J.T.Howard

Maldon

J. Basil Blagden

London

Details

Page 62

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

149959

Composite

Cranfield,

27.62

53.2

6·0 6·6

Werke

1924

2Cy.100mm.-130mm

London

117 160426

Albert Edward Wood

Scc.b. Cut

15.59 17.53

45.7 45.7

12.5 28 3.5

ThamesIron Works

Blackwall 1902

Petrol Motor 4Cy.5}"-6"

Axel C. Wickman

London

Pet.Mot.

Ratsey,32

420

300

G.L.Watson

Tylor,London,12

conv.R.N.L.I.Lifeboat

Details

Page 63

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Matching table OCR

132 165538

Aldenise

Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

4:49 8:70 8

305 305 289

8.2 60

49 3:5

Watercraft, Ltd. R.C.J.Hervey

EastMolesey 1937

2 Petrol Motors each Morris.37

H.B.Logan,M.R.C.S., mm. L.R.C.P.

London

137

Alektor

Wood

AuxYwl

[ ] -

340

10.5

Watkins&

London

Petrol Motor

A. W. Gardner

Pin Mill

(18)

Details

Page 64

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Matching table OCR

143

Alert Wood

250

6.5 60

Petrol Motor

J. P. Halket

London

155

Alice Steel

TwnSc

19925

162'9

270 13'1

SwanHunter

Wallsend-on

2 Oil Engines2S.C.SA

SirRichardA.Cooper

London

Sou

100A1

Details

Page 65

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Matching table OCR

168

Alisdair

Steel

TwnSc

57.62

903

176 72

G.deVries

Amsterdam

20il Engines 4S.C.SA

John P. Glass

London

Bgs

+100A1

Details

Page 66

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Matching table OCR

172

Aljanor Wood

TwnSc

1964

516

130

2 Oil Engines

John K. Mann

London

175

Allan Cross Wood

TwnSc

1039

39:7

108

Jas.A.Silver

Rosneath

2 Paraffin Motors

H. R. Harmer,

London

176

Allegro Wood

Aux Bm

7.26

36'4

W.King&

Burnham-

Petrol Motor

F. G. Miles

London

Details

Page 67

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Matching table OCR

198

Aloha Oe

Wood Par.Mot.

[ ] - 15

402 40-2 39:7

96 6:0

48 3:7

Thames Iron Wks.Ld. conv. Admir

London 1898 altyPinnace

Paraffin Motor 4Cy.4}"-6" Parsons,Sou.13

Vernon Bodley

Portsmouth

Details

Page 68

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Matching table OCR

203

Alouette Wood

TwnSc

4.58

299

85 4.4

J I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Walter Grogono

London

205

Alpha Steel

AuxKch

3699

727172

CeuvelsS.B.

Amsterdam

Paraffin Motor

A. J. Wrohan

London

206

Alpha Wood

AuxCut

24.46

45.9

142 72

Liver&

Fleetwood

Petrol Motor

Maj. D.B.H.Warner

London

Details

Page 69

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Matching table OCR

220 161255

Alyn II

Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc Slp

428 10:78 12

33:3 34:0 33:0

96 60

5.4 3:75

Tollesbury Yt.&Bt.Bldg. Builders

Tollesbury Co.Ld. 1929

2 Petrol Motors each4Cy.2ğ"-4" Brooke,Lut.

Edward J. White

London

226 164665

Amanda

Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

4:02 8:17 7

268

W.J.Simms Sons&Cooke, Ld.

Nottingham 1932

2 Petrol Motors each4Cy.66mm.-100 Thornycroft

Ernest King mm.

London

Details

Page 70

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Matching table OCR

229

Amasis Wood

AuxKch

2561

496

126

7.8

I.Schlicht-

Germany

Petrol Motor

Col. G. de C. Glover,

London

230

Amasis II Steel

ScLch

2:43

26.5

5:3

8.9

T. Taylor &

Staines

Petrol Motor

P.J. S. Sims

London

231

Amazon Wood

ScSch

2429

912

15.1

T.Chamber-

Southmpton

Oil Engine

Randle F. W. Holme

London

Details

Page 71

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Matching table OCR

243

Amenartas

Wood

TwnSc

22.84

806

12.2

ElcoCo.

Bayonne,

2 Oil Engines

F. W. West

London

244

Amethyst

Wood

ScCrt

3:92

29.4

9:1

Petrol Motor

Miss D. N. Gerds

London

249

Amice

Wood

ScYwl

629

32'9

4.75

F.G.May-

Chiswick

Petrol Motor

Edmund W. H.

London

Details

Page 73

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Matching table OCR

277 164671 MMNB

Andante

II Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxBm Cut Cranfield,3

5.84 9:10 6 10

32'4 38:0 27.0

90 60

69 55 725

W.King& Sons N.E.Dallimore

Burnham- on-Crouch 1936

Petrol Motor 4Cy.2:95"-4" Morris

Harold C. Smith, M.Inst.C.E.

London

Details

Page 75

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Matching table OCR

301

Ann Wood

ScKch

5.82

30.5

8.4

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

Petrol Motor

H.G.C. Fairweather

London

303

Annabella Steel

TwnSc

1919

60'77

14.08

7.3

Henry Robb.

Leith

2 Oil Engines 4S.C.SA

John Musker

London

Msl

+100A1

308

Anna-Marie Steel

TwnSc

17636

1371

23.9

10:1

J.I.Thorny-

Southmpton

20ilEngines2S.C.SA

Sir Edward M.

London

Gos

100A1

Details

Page 76

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Matching table OCR

320

Anne Marie Wood

AuxYwl

1269

46.6

126

HarrisBros.

Rowhedge

Paraffin Motor

George Fraser

London

Cpn

(18)

Details

Page 77

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Matching table OCR

337

Antelope

Wood

6.95

300

HarryMil-

Twickenham

Petrol Motor

Alfred Grant

London

339

Anthony

Wood

TwnSc

4.42

30:1

4.4

Husk&Son,

Wivenhoe

2 Petrol Motors

Frank Winter

London

Details

Page 78

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Matching table OCR

341

Antic Spray Steel

TwnSc

18:11

430

11.2 50

Akerboom

Kaag

2 Petrol Motors

L.W.Finch

London

353

Aotea Wood

AuxScb

1056

410

9.9 70

Camper&

Gosport

Petrol Motor

Dr. L. H. B. Macleod

London

Sou

A-

Details

Page 79

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Matching table OCR

359

April

Wood

AuxBm

6.89

324

WE.Thomas

Falmouth

Petrol Motor

E. Hemstock

London

361 164485

Aquamarine

Wood Pet.Mot.

4.18 8:63 8

27.9 30:0 292

88 6.2

46 30

H.Gibbs H.Gibbs

Teddington 1935

Petrol Motor 6Cy.3"-4" Gray

S. Lindwall

London

366

Arabella

Wood

AuxBm

486

30:0

101

WaltonYt.&

Walton-on-

Petrol Motor

N. S. Heriot

London

Details

Page 80

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Matching table OCR

371

Aranda

Wood

TwnSc

1811

57.0

120

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Paraffin Motors

Sir Paul Booth

London

376

Arctic

Dawn

AuxCut

45.0

13.7

J.&G.Forbes

Sandhaven

Petrol Motor

Chas. J. Burton

London

Details

Page 81

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Matching table OCR

384

Argent

Brach

TwnSc

6.57

387

8*8

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

A. W. H. Dalgety

London

394

Ariadne II

Wood

4.35

29.1

3:4

H.Gibbs

Teddington

Petrol Motor

Clive C. Castle

London

Details

Page 83

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Matching table OCR

421

Arlen Wood

TwnSc

9'96

35.8

9.5

Walton

Walton-on-

2 Petrol Motors

Gordon Gray

London

422

Arlette Wood

ScSch

30.90

910

140

7.8

E.L.Comfort

Thames

C.2Cy.10"&20"-15"

John M. Jackson

London

Details

Page 85

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Matching table OCR

441

Aronia

Steel

TwnSc

67:93

135:08

17'6

10'0

a/s H.C.Ch

ristensen,

Oil Engines 2S.C.SA

E. B. Ridsdel

London

Sou

100A1

450

Arvon

Wood

AuxCut

5.10

25.8

8.7

Stow&Son

Shoreham

Petrol Motor

E. L. Ransome

London

Details

Page 88

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Matching table OCR

485

Athalie

Wood

21.5

63 55

Petrol Motor

J.G. McDonald

London

490

Atla

Wood

AuxBm

4.73

322

87 52

ÅboBåtvarf,

Åbo

Petrol Motor

D.J. Passadoro &

London

495

Atlantis

Wood

TwnSc

31:32

733

139 70

Yachtwerft

Bremen-

2 Petrol Motors

René H. Klein,

London

Details

Page 89

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Matching table OCR

504

Audrey

Wood

AuxCut

4'96

247

5'0

Anderson,

Whitstable

Petrol Motor

Lt.-Col. Walter A.

London

507

Aula

Wood

TwnSc

7.14

37.0

8:0

5.9

F.Maynard

Chiswick

2 Paraffin Motors

John Penzer

London

509

Aurara

Wood

474

38.4

Petrol Motor

A. C. Harris

London

Details

Page 90

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Matching table OCR

519

Avanti

Wood

ScLch

6'16

48.3

80 52

Camper &

Gosport

Petrol Motor

C. P. Dick

London

Details

Page 91

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Matching table OCR

529

Avon

Wood

AuxKch

3:78

26.4

8.5 41

F.Maynard

Chiswick

Petrol Motor

A. S. Gardiner

London

530

Avona

Wood

ScSlp

2.77

250

7.75 40

C.Wiggins

GtWakering

Petrol Motor

*David L. Howe

London

534

Axelle

Wood

AuxCut

5.91

31'1

100 55

G.Wickland

Tenby

Petrol Motor

R. H. Pringle

London

541

Ayuthia

Wood

Auxc.b.

10.59

38'9

11.8 5.7

A.A. Harris

Bangkok

Oil Engine

Maj. H. Temple-

London

Details

Page 94

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Matching table OCR

579

Bandit

Wood

TwnSc

2384

600

13.5 84

Watkins&

London

2 Oil Engines

Ernest B. Lye,

Portsmouth

Grk

(18)

580

Bandor

Wood

AuxBm

31.5

88 50

W.King&

Burnham-

Petrol Motor

J. Ashton Burton

London

Details

Page 95

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Matching table OCR

588

Baô III

Wood

AuxSch

1371

38'65

12'15

Guillon

Marseilles

Oil Engine

Lt.-Col. F. H. Marshall

London

Details

Page 98

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Matching table OCR

633

Belinda Wood

TwnSc

763

390

5.3

Jas.Taylor&

Chertsey

2 Petrol Motors

Frank H. Burn

London

634

Bellatrix Wood

TwnSc

309

30'1

4.7

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Percy H. Riley

London

Details

Page 99

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Matching table OCR

650

Benita

Wood

ScKch

[ ] -

51.7

11.5 9.8

Jas.A.

Rosneath

Paraffin Motor

Ernest Waddilove

London

652

Benita

Wood

ScKch

421

252

75 52

A.V.Robert-

Woodbridge

Petrol Motor

Robert W. Hatton

London

654 161248 MPSL

Benmore

Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxBm Kch Cranfield,3

13:67 19:07 5 23

42.5 48.0 38.5

117 95 60 60 1000

Wm.King& Sons H.C.Smith

Burnham- on-Crouch 1929

Petrol Motor 2Cy.4}"-6" Bergius,Gls.

H. F. Potter

London

658

Ben-y-Gloe

Wood

AuxKch

2.28

310

7.0 40

Burnham

Burnham-

Paraffin Motor

Ronald E. Dean

London

Details

Page 100

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Matching table OCR

665

Bernice

Wood

201

25.5

80 3:4

Petrol Motor

Mrs. E. P. Goldney

London

Details

Page 101

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Matching table OCR

678 147530 MLPZ

Beth (exD.L.3) Wireless

Wood Pet.Mot. Elec.Light

ScKch Jeckeils,37

10:77 19:66 23

500 50.0 485

10.5 6:25

5.9 45 190

Cox&King Builders

Wivenhoe 1919

Petrol Motor 6Cy.3₄"-4}" Chrysler,37

H. W. F. Ireland

London

684 162677

Betty

Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc Kch

5.79 11:30 12

35.0 35.0 350

9.2 60

48 3:75

W.King& Sons N.E.Dallimore

Burnham- on-Crouch 1923

2 Petrol Motors each 2Cy.5}"-7" Bergius,Gls.

J. E. B. Tetley

London

685 163511

Betty

Wood OilEng.

5:10 10:93 12

34.5 40.0 34.5

9.5 60

46 35

WaltonYt.& Lch.Wks.Ld. C.W.Burnard

Shepperton 1934

Oil Engine 3Cy.4¥"-5}" AilsaCraig

Russell F. Skinner

London

Details

Page 102

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Matching table OCR

690

Betty

Wood

AuxYwl

174

26.1

84 4.9

A.Coaker

Dartmouth

Paraffin Motor

W. D. L. Roberts

London

692

Betty II

Wood

c.b.Cut

2.37

25.0

80 26

ColeWiggins

Leigh-on-

Harold S. Smith

London

701

Bilduan

Wood

TwnSc

7.59

352

8.9 53

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

J. Allan Osborne

London

Details

Page 103

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Matching table OCR

705 161398

Bill Adams

Wood Pet.Mot.

ScKch

9:37 17.98 22

41.7 41.7 41.7

116 60

5.4 40 300

White&Co. conv.fromNav

Southmpton 1913 alCutter,29

Petrol Motor 4Cy.4}"-5}" Thornycroft,30

Mrs. I. E. Atkinson

London

716 146623

Biorlinn (exSeaWolf)

Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc Kch

10:05 17:73 16

40.7

5.4

Bowers& Phelps

Putney 1922

2 Petrol Motors each4Cy. Parsons,27

Islay Kerr alt.fromCut.35

London

717

Birac

Wood

TwnSc

10:93

406

108

5.4

ChrisCraft

Algonac,

2 Petrol Motors

Sir George Harvey,

London

719

Bird of

Dawning

TwnSc

11:35

426

116

4.3

2 Petrol Motors

Alan M. Anderson

London

Details

Page 104

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Matching table OCR

730

Black Adder Wood

BmSlp

3:47

286

75 48

Berthon

Lymington

Kenneth G. Reid

London

732

Black Arrow Wood

ScSlp

484

332

80 3.8

F.Maynard

Chiswick

Petrol Motor

P. S. Wilkinson

London

733

Black Billy Wood

AuxKch

—

42'0

11.5 50

Petrol Motor

E. G. Perman

London

Details

Page 105

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Matching table OCR

736 163471

Black Duck Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxYwl Lucas,30

3.23 6:35 9

280 280 26.2

93 61 5.8 65 587

R.S.Burt HarleyMead

Falmouth 1905

Petrol Motor 2Cy.3}"-4$" Bergius,21

P. H. Gordon Clark alt.fromCut.23 R.O.R.C.Rating1741ft.

London

738 160594

Black Ghost Wood Pet.Mot.

2.76 6:13 7

32.9 32.9 32.5

71 4.2

Courtney& Birkett A.W.R.Trusler

Southwick 1927

Petrol Motor 6Cy. Kermath,32

James W. Smith

London

747 160550 MPJG

Black RoseII Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc Slp Sadler,29

724 18.64 22

47'9, 500 47.7

10'45 5'85 58 45

Cox&King Cox&King

Wivenhoe 1919

2 Petrol Motors 6Cy.34"-3$" Gray,Detroit,29

HenryB.Molesworth

London

Details

Page 106

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Matching table OCR

749

Blackwater Wood

ScSlp

165

272

9:05 3.1

J.M.C.Sharp

Penang

Oil Engine

J. M. Curran Sharp

London

758

Blodwen Wood

Cutter

2.58

23.5

7.9 3.7

J.Gibson&

Fleetwood

Alexander Kernan

London

Details

Page 107

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Matching table OCR

770

Blue Bird

Wood

TwnSc

15:93

52.0

11'0 58

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Capt. A. Loraine C.

London

Details

Page 108

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Matching table OCR

781

Blue Bird II Wood

TwnSc

2.96

30:0

8.95 53

R.S.Burt&

Falmouth

2 Petrol Motors

Sir Paul Booth

London

786

Blue Haze Wood

BmSlp

3:47

28'6

75 5.1

Berthon

Lymington

A. G. Mason

London

789 166501

Bluejacket Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

7.59 11.16

394

90 37

V.Despujols

Neuilly-sur- Seine

2 Petrol Motors each8Cy.31"-54"

n.Katharine Norton

London

Details

Page 109

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Matching table OCR

793

Blue Peter (The)

AuxBm

1976

55.0

13'8

8:8

W.King&

Burnham-

PetrolMotor4S.C.SA

D. W. Molins

London

Bnm

+16.A1

801

Blue Trout Wood

AuxBm

20:93

52.7

13.9

W.King &

Burnham-

OilEngine

George James Smart

London

Details

Page 110

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Matching table OCR

809	Bobeli Wood	Sc	570	300	91	46	KrisCruisers	Isleworth	PetrolMotor	A. R. B. Cox	London
613	Bobs II Wood	c.b.Cut	426	304	100	38	Hayward&	Southend		Alan Simpson	London

Details

Page 111

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Matching table OCR

828 160607

Bonita

Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxYwl Cranfield, 31

6.42 8:60 9

290 35.0 29:0

92 5.9

5.9 5:7 626

Falmouth 1890

Petrol Motor ICy.695mm.-102m Morris,Cowley,25

W. J. & A. G. Scoones m.

London

Details

Page 112

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Matching table OCR

839

Bon Partout Wood

7.37

480

110 4.5

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Lt.-Col. Arthur W.

London

843

Boojum Wood

Aux

12:83

422

11.5 40

G.T.Hardee

Greenwich

Petrol Motor

Lady Eva Bayly

London

Details

Page 113

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Matching table OCR

857

Bosco Wood

TrpSc

55.0

110 60

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

3 Petrol Motors

J. W. Hughes &

London

860

Bou Saada Wood

TwnSc

9.46

33:0

96 5.1

W.King&

Burnham-

2 Petrol Motors

Edmond Dreyfus

London

Details

Page 114

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Matching table OCR

867

Braemar Steel

TwnSc

76:30

114'25

185 9'8

J.Samuel

Cowes

20ilEngines4S.C.SA

Lt.-Comdr. George

London

Sou

+ 100A1

873

Brantas Steel

TwnSc

45.16

783

15.8 81

H.Schouten

Muiden

2 Oil Engines

A. Harrison

London

Details

Page 115

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Matching table OCR

892 164613

Bries Elec.Light

Steel Par.Mot. LeeBoards

Aux BoeierAak

21.44 30:36 45

480 48.0

164

58 40

Hinloopen

Amsterdam 1916

Paraffin Motor 4Cy.34"-5" Thornycroft,37

Crossley Swithinbank

London

Details

Page 117

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Matching table OCR

916 163513

Bruadar

Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

1473 25:88 24

42.7 45.0 427

120 6.25 120

5.8 50

Jas.Taylor &Bates,Ld. Maj.I.M.Hend

Chertsey 1934 erson&Builder

2 Petrol Motors S Gray,36

[ ] - Moitie

London

Details

Page 118

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Matching table OCR

931

Bubbles

Wood

2.48

30'0

6.75 3.6

H.Gibbs

Teddington

Petrol Motor

John W. Morton

London

935

Budhari

Wood

ScSch

7.82

403

95 50

Paraffin Motor

L. Ballard

London

937

Bullfrog

Wood

AuxKch

4.96

31'6

9.2 47

SmithBros.

Goole

Petrol Motor

Capt. Cyril P. Ryan,

London

Details

Page 119

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Matching table OCR

942

Bunny

Wood

AuxBm

4.91

300

9.2

ShortBros.

Rochester

Paraffin Motor

Charles F. Atchison

London

952

Burnlibo

Wood

TwnSc

6.65

35'0

10.1

3.9

ThamesIron-

London

2 Paraffin Motors

Samuel E. Watson

Bristol

Details

Page 121

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Matching table OCR

968

Cachalot

Steel

TwnSc

1039

54.9

10.1

G.Rennie&

Greenwich

2 Paraffin Motors

W. B. Beaulah

London

974

Cairngorm

Wood

TwnSc

9.27

414

100

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

FrederickC.Hawkins

London

976

Calanthe

Steel

SeSch

161.81

1640

240

135

A.Stephen&

Glasgow

T.3Cy.13",21"&35"-24"

David Forbes

London

Pir

+ 100A1

Details

Page 122

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Matching table OCR

985

Calloo

Wood

TwnSe

12:34

412

93 45

Husk&Son

Wivenhoe

2 Petrol Motors

F.H.& Mrs. H.V.

London

987

Caltha

Wood

6.07

314

95 5.1

H.Gibbs

Teddington

Petrol Motor

Mrs. F. W. Bontor

London

995

Camellia

Wood

TwnSc

731

367

Hayward&

Southend-

2 Petrol Motors

Robert F. Money

London

996

Cameo II. (exMizpah)

Wood

BmSlp Barr,36

320 32.0 26'0

80 47 48 4.25 490

W.H.Row- land W.H.Rowland

Bangor 1910

alt.fromCut.36

E. G. Friend R.O.R.C.Rating28'05ft.

London

Details

Page 124

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Matching table OCR

1017

Cap Pilar Wood

Bkn

198.95

1177

27.0 127

G.Gautier

St Malo

Adrian Seligman

London

Details

Page 125

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Matching table OCR

1030

Captain Cuttle

5.14

28.5

8:3 41

Emsworth

Petrol Motor

H. C. Richards

London

Details

Page 126

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Matching table OCR

1046 119965

Cariad of (exCariad) Elec.Light

London Wood Par.Mot.

AuxCut Cranfield, 26

6.43 18:09 25

42.5 47.5 42.0

12.5 73 60 8.0 1340

E.Rowles E.Rowles

Pill 1904

Paraffin Motor 2Cy.54'-7" Bergius,GIs.21

*Frank G. G. Carr

London

1047

Cariba

Wood

AuxBm

2276

55'9

12:75 9:4

J.G.Fay&

Southmpton

Petrol Motor4S.C SA

Arthur Moy

London

Bgs

+(18)A1

Details

Page 127

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Matching table OCR

1064 116190 MGGW

Carmela

Wood

ScSch Ratsey

53.93 123:37 148

100'0 118.0 910

18'5 6:3

11'25 95

Camper& Nicholsons,Ld. C.E.Nicholson

Gosport 1903

2Cy.16"&30"-18" 1B. Day,Summers&Co.,Sou.

H. W. Richards

London

Details

Page 128

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Matching table OCR

1076

Carolin

Wood

TwnSc

320

A.Anderson

Penarth

2 Petrol Motors

A. H. Davy

London

Details

Page 129

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Matching table OCR

1084 165488

Caronia OilEng.

AuxKch

488 13:85 20

39.9

11.4 5:5

H.T.&S. Peak

Newlyn 1927

Oil Engine 4Cy.4"-5" National,36 & Aux (Par. Mot.)2

G. B.S. B. Burleigh Cy.5"-5½" Bergius

London

Details

Page 130

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Matching table OCR

1111

Catherina

Wood

Aux

310

132 45

U.Zwols-

Workum

Petrol Motor

L. G. Brazier

London

Details

Page 131

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Matching table OCR

1115

Catherine

III Wood

AuxBm

---

25.5

C.Cooper

Conyer

Petrol Motor

Lt.-Col. I.T.P. Hughes,

London

Details

Page 132

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Matching table OCR

1129

Cavalla

Wood

AuxYwl

8:30

38'0

9:4 3:8

ThamesIron-

London

Paraffin Motor

John Moir, M.A.,

Dartmouth

1136

Cecille

Wood

2.80

30.0

81 47

R.C.J.

Isleworth

Petrol Motor

T. W. Harris

London

1140

Cejoie

Wood

500

105 5.9

Cox&King

Wivenhoe

Oil Engine

Henry Baillie

London

Details

Page 133

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Matching table OCR

1141

Cela Steel

TwnSc

—

61.9

13.5 8:04

G.deVries

Amsterdam

2 Oil Engines

Major W.A. Armitage,

London

1147

Centaur Wood

TwnSc

7.02

38.6

90 53

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Cnidr. S. H. S. Moxly,

London

Details

Page 134

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Matching table OCR

1166 136270 MNJF

Chameleon Elec.Light

Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxBm Cut C r anfield,36 Gowen,38

9'08 13:36 20

41'4 505 34'6

11:3 7.7 60 72 1085

W.Fife&Son W.Fife

Fairlie 1914

Petrol Motor 4Cy.23"-4" AilsaCraig,35

Comdr. V. C. Dorman- Smith, R.N. alt.fromYwl.36&fromSlp.38

London

1167 161281

Champagne (exCela,erChampagne) 4BH Cem Wireless

Steel OilEng. 1Dk(Teak)

TwnSc Sch Builders Elec.Ligh

10422 129.58 124

1030 104.0 Q25'

16'4 72 FK

Ch.Navals Francais Builders

Caen 1927 llmo

20ilEngines 2S.C.SA each2Cy.1142"-12" Delaunay-Belville,St.Den

James Dredging, 39N P Towage&Trans is FPT4tAPT4

London portCo.Ld.

Sou LA&CP S11,27

100A1 7,29 +LMC11,27

Details

Page 135

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Matching table OCR

1173

Chanticleer Wood

AuxCut

5.47

32'3

103 66

F.G.Doust

Gravesend

Petrol Motor

W. H. Rickinson

London

1177

Charlotte H. Wood

ScBm

6'08

32'9

8.5 50

Petrol Motor

Capt.TheHon.Michael

London

1181

Charm III Wood

AuxBm

13:02

45.2

12.6 66

Aktiebolaget

Raa,Sweden

Petrol Motor

H. S. Broom

London

Details

Page 136

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Matching table OCR

1182

Charmeuse Wood

ScSlp

1429

43'1

100 45

F.Maynard

Chiswick

Paraffin Motor

Frank O. Hutton

London

1191

Chaseme Wood

Cutter

2'02

203

64 32

H.Gale

Cowes

S. Owen Evans

London

1192

Cheeni II Wood

TwnSc

16:37

52.5

12.0 56

American

Wilmington

2 Oil Engines

A. Chester Beatty,

London

Details

Page 137

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Matching table OCR

1203

Cherokee

Wood

30:03

80'0

12.0 5.9

DavieS.B.

Quebec

Oil Engine

Donald M. Jarvis

London

Details

Page 138

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Matching table OCR

1017

Chinkara Wood

AuxBm

13.58

382

103 63

H.S.Hansen

Cowes

Petrol Motor

Dr. J. M. Brydone

London

1219

Chiout Wood

560

100

Paraffin Motor

E. Haines Jones

London

1223

Chisy Wood

TwnSc

4.65

332

90 47

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Oscar L. Oxley

London

Details

Page 139

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Matching table OCR

1230 98858

Chough

Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxBm Cut Ratsey,32

1178 15.15 17

38.6 38.6 36'0

108 8.5 61 7.7 947

Summers& Payne A.E.Payne

Southmpton 1891

Petrol Motor 4Cy75mm.-102mm. Morris,38

Brigadier A. F.G. Pery Knox-Gore,C.B., D.S.O.

London

Details

Page 140

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Matching table OCR

1246

Cin-Que Wood

BmSlp

312

7.2

Motala

C. G. Heywood

London

Details

Page 141

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Matching table OCR

1255

Citara

Wood

AuxCut

7.97

34'6

97 49

R.Aldous

Brghtlngsea

Motor

Lt.-Col. S. Chatfeild-

London

1259

Clara

Wood

3:05

258

8:0 3:6

Railshead

Isleworth-

Petrol Motor

C. B. Crowe &

London

Details

Page 142

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Matching table OCR

1271

Climena

Steel

AuxSch

2978

45.8

133

Griessen&

Krimpen

Petrol Motor

Knowles Edge

London

1277

Clotilde

Wood

Auxc.b.

6.58

33.4

11.5 45

Gebr.Kröger

Neuhof-bei-

Petrol Motor

J. Grantham

London

Details

Page 143

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Matching table OCR

1297

Colinette Wood

TwnSc

15.93

453

106

5:8

Walton

Shepperton-

2 Petrol Motors

Egbert Cadbury

London

Details

Page 146

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Matching table OCR

1337 166575

Constar Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxBm Slp

1.77 3.18 4

21'0

A.Lockhart (Marine)Ld.

Brentford 1938

Petrol Motor 2Cy.24"-3" Watermota

George Roper

London

Details

Page 147

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Matching table OCR

1347

Coquette

Wood

AuxCut

6'14

31.2

8:8

5.9

PenarthY.&

Penarth

Petrol Motor

Julius Mathiesen

London

1353

Corabia

Steel

35 AuxBm

5'92

32.4

N.V.B.Tans

Rotterdam

Petrol Motor 4S.C.SA

J. B. Holmes

London

Rot

100A1

Details

Page 149

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Matching table OCR

1378 162728

Cornelia Steel (erJoyousVenture) Pet.Mot.

Aux Boeier

1473 25.73 35

49'8 49.8

13'35 4'25 65 3.5 1190

Nederlof conv.by Ir.A.Róorda,Sl

Sliedrecht iedrecht,31

Petrol Motor 4Cy.4}"-4|" Gray,37

Edmund F. Bushill

London

Details

Page 150

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Matching table OCR

1386

Coronella

Wood

AuxKch

5.18

296

102

J.F.Borth-

Poole

Petrol Motor

Claude E. L. Blagg

London

Details

Page 151

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Matching table OCR

1403

Coryphée

AuxYwl

1072

430

10:1 68

Forrestt&

Wivenhoe

Paraffin Motor

Herbert B. Lewis

London

Details

Page 152

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Matching table OCR

1416

Crestar Wood

TwnSc

766

393

V. Despujols

Neuilly-sur-

2 Petrol Motors

Frederick J. McEvoy

London

1421

Crocodile Wood

ScKch

5.63

286

7.9 46

KrisCruisers

Isleworth

Petrol Motor

R. Neville

London

1422

Crocus Wood

ScKch

6.54

40.0

94 46

J.I.Thorny-

Southmpton

Petrol Motor

T. H. M. Mallet

London

Details

Page 153

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Matching table OCR

1435

Crystal II Wood

AuxYwl

3:45

256

8.5 52

A.M.Dickie

Tarbert

Petrol Motor

T.H.Seaton

London

1441

Culver Composite

AuxKch

46.54

730

193 107

Burn&CoLd

Howrah

Oil Engine 4S.C.SA

The Royal Society,

London

Lwt

+(20)A1

98357

(exLadyNancy) OilEng.

Ratsey,34

74.22

83:0

65 10:3

A.Cochran

1914

4Cy.5&"-8}"

London

Cont.Pts.

May,34-

13 12,37

Details

Page 154

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Matching table OCR

1444

Cumara

Wood

AuxYwl

570

347

73 50

A.Burgoine

Kingston-

Petrol Motor

Bruce Honeyborne

London

1453

Curlew

Wood

TwnSc

37:0

93 7.5

Vosper&Co.

Portsmouth

2 Petrol Motors

Randle F. W. Holme

London

Details

Page 155

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Matching table OCR

1461

Curlew

Wood

AuxBm

2.60

249

8.2 3.5

Viggo

Kastrup

Petrol Motor

Horace Law, M.D.

London

1469

Cutty Sark

Wood

BmSlp

3:86

297

66 40

A.Robertson

Sandbank

R. D. & A. C. Perkins

London

Bnm

8,29

1471

Cydilla

Wood

TwnSe

21:03

800

12.0 58

ElcoCo.

Levis,

2 Paraffin Motors

Wilfred Boulton

London

1472

Cydilla

Secundus Wood

—

- -

conv. R.N.L.I.I

ifeboat

Petrol Motor Bergius.Gls.

Vivian G. North

London

Details

Page 156

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Matching table OCR

1476

Cygnet

Wood

AuxCut

5.65

308

9:0

WhiteBros.

Southmpton

Paraffin Motor

David E. Webb

London

Details

Page 157

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Matching table OCR

1492 149788 MNSW

Cyrilla

Wood

BmSlp Ratsey,27 Cranfield,3.

4.29 5:02 6

286 34.5 240

7.5 4.9 567

5:1 5.1

Berthon Boat Co. Builders

Lymington 1926

R.BurnhamRst.C.

Maurice 0. Gill

London

Details

Page 158

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Matching table OCR

1502

Daffodil Wood

TwnSc

16.57

498

130

BergiusCo.

Fraserburgh

2 Paraffin Motors

J. T. Knight

London

1503

Daffodil Wood

AuxBm

12.49

43'0

12.1

8.2

W.King&

Burnham-

Petrol Motor

Percy P. E. Sabel

London

1509 149985

Dahinda Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

11:32 17.59 18

452 47.0 46.0

97 60

5.4 3.5

J.I.Thorny- croft&Co.Ld. Builders

Hampton- on-Thames 1927

2 Petrol Motors each4Cy.34"-5" Thornycroft,Reading

Ian MacDonald

London

1511

Dahu Steel

TwnSc

5601

89.4

166

Sodra

Stockholm

2 Oil Engines

E. Ferguson

London

1513

Daily Bread Wood

AuxYwl

400

11.5

Moore

Lowestoft

Paraffin Motor

Edgar Smith

London

Details

Page 159

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Matching table OCR

1525 163474

Damia B.

Wood

Cutter

1.47 2:80

24.9

64 3.95

Norway 1912

A. G. Troughton

London

1526

Damozel

Wood

ScKch

4 8:35

500

11.2 57

H.Heidt-

Hamburg

2 Petrol Motors

F. T. Bersey

London

Details

Page 160

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Matching table OCR

1544 163835 1545

Daphne Too Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc c.b.Kch Ratsey,35

12.41 14:37 15

37.5 385 35.7

100 6.4 61 3:0

Thames IronworksCo. Ld.

London 1914

2 Petrol Motors each4Cy.75mm.-100 Morris,36

H. F. V. Sadgrove mm. conv.R.N.L.I.Lifeboat

Gloucester

Details

Page 161

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Matching table OCR

1546

Daphney Wood Par.Mot.

[ ] - 11

39.5 39.5

8.25 60

46 23

V.Despujols

Arcachon 1920

Paraffin Motor 4Cy.5}"-5}"

B. Spiers Hallett

London

Details

Page 162

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Matching table OCR

1560

Davia

Wood

TwnSc

1679

498

11.5

5.4

Jas.A.Silver,

Rosneath

2 Paraffin Motors

Group-Capt. W.A.

London

1568

Dawn

Wood

ScLug

3'48

34'9

9'0

Bundock

Leigh-on-

Petrol Motor

London

1569

Dawn

Wood

ScYwl

400

G.E.Ramsey

Shipley

Petrol Motor

Sir Benjamin Dawson.

London

1570

Dawn

Wood

5:31

35.7

8.5

3.9

W.Hayward

Southend-

Petrol Motor

Hector Tidd

London

1571

Dawn

Wood

AuxCut

300

Thames

Blackwall

Paraffin Motor

F. N. Wood

London

Details

Page 163

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Matching table OCR

1583 163376

Daydream Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxCut

5.46 780 9

29.4 32.5 282

93 5.0

- 5.9

Tollesbury

Petrol Motor 4Cy.3ł"-4" Ford

F.R. Foister

London

Details

Page 164

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Matching table OCR

1594

De Brave Hendrik

Aux

29.67

500

138

Duivendijk

Holland

Oil Engine

Stephen Herring

London

1599

Deenar Wood

3:92

30:1

7.2 42

Paraffin Motor

W. G. Dunsbier

London

Details

Page 168

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Matching table OCR

1658

Diana

Wood

ScSch

12.56

53.4

G.E. Ramsey

Shipley,

Petrol Motor

Philip H. H. Loftus

London

1661

Diana

Wood

5:02

35.5

J.W. Brooke

Lowestoft

Petrol Motor

Sir Robert Evans

London

Details

Page 169

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Matching table OCR

1666

Diana II

TwnSc

16:15

550

12:0 57

BirmalBoats

Southmpton

2 Petrol Motors

Albert Batchelor

London

Cws

Details

Page 170

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Matching table OCR

1680

Dimple

Wood

441

27.5

78 46

KrisCruisers

Isleworth

Petrol Motor

Edward Sams

London

1688

Dipper

Wood

TwnSc

453

29.9

85 3.9

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

G. Reeve Tyler

London

Details

Page 171

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Matching table OCR

1695

Ditona Wood

6'96

32.5

84 43

Petrol Motor

Richard M. Harford

London

1696

Ditona II Wood

AuxCut

[ ] 80 -

Sweden

Petrol Motor

H. B. Baker

London

1702 135223

Dobrena Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

4:35 6:39 6

313 33:4 33.0

70 4.4 5.7 2.6

James Taylor&Bates A.Drummond

Chertsey 1913

Petrol Motor 8Cy.3}"-4" Drummond.Guildford

R. P. Richardson

London

Details

Page 172

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Matching table OCR

1704

Dodo Wood

8:36

37:0

95 435

H.M.

Petrol Motor

W. J. Bond

London

1705

Dodo Wood

TwnSc

436

332

9'1 46

DanWebb

Maldon

2 Petrol Motors

W. H. Buttrick

London

1708

Doé Wood

806

412

7.8 42

Hamel

Cannes

2 Petrol Motors

Capt. F. W. Hartman.

London

Details

Page 173

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Matching table OCR

1718

Dolphin

Wood

TwnSc

11.15

590

100 49

2 Petrol Motors

Major T.C. Thorn,

London

1730

Donna Lucia

Wood

TwnSc

27.86

800

12.2 5.9

ElcoCo.

Bayonne,

2 Paraffin Motors

Mrs. F. Russell-

London

Details

Page 175

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Matching table OCR

1754

Dormouse

Wood

AuxYwl

7.95

33.5

9'25

3:0

A.V.Robert-

Woodbridge

Petrol Motor

Frank W. Bristow

London

1756 147568

Dorothea

Wood Par.Mot.

Auxc.b. Cut Sadler,31

11:85 17:36 22

368 375 340

13'1 6:3

58 3.5 900

WE.Thomas W.E.Thomas

Falmouth 1915

Paraffin Motor 1Cy.6}"-7" Gardner,Patricroft

0. T. Faulkner, C.M.G. alt.from Slp.

London

Details

Page 176

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Matching table OCR

1761

Dorothy

Wood

ScSch

14:87

500

106

5.5

Aux.Motor

Twickenham

Petrol Motor

John G. Morison

London

1762

Dorothy

Wood

AuxBm

10:92

403

122

105

G.F.Wanhill

Poole

Petrol Motor

Mrs. Bessie A. Sparks

London

1763

Dorothy

Wood

674

37.2

Jas.Taylor

Chertsey

Petrol Motor

Montague L. W. Stone

London

1766

Dorothy

May Wood

—

42'6

AlfredCollins

Wroxham

Paraffin Motor

R. L. Herring

London

1773

Doully

Wood

TwnSc

15:39

37.1

109

Scalesse&

Marseilles

2 Petrol Motors

Stanley Lash

London

Details

Page 177

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Matching table OCR

1780

Dragon

Fly Wood

TwnSc

7.89

33:3

9:1 50

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

C. W. Taverner

London

1789 164620

Drofli

Wood Pet.Mot.

ScYwl

11.71 16:41 16

408

97 -

Staniland& Co.

Thorne 1934

Petrol Motor 6Cy.3}"-4 Pentaverken

H. C. Lucas

London

Details

Page 178

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Matching table OCR

1799

Duckling

Wood

ScKch

5.93

404

91 45

Walton-on-

Shepperton

Petrol Motor

George J. Williams

London

1802

Duet

Wood

AuxYwl

12:13

44.0

11.1 73

WhiteBros.

Southmpton

Petrol Motor

AugustineCourtauld

London

Bnm

(18)

Details

Page 179

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Matching table OCR

1808 149859

Dunlin

Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxSlp

3.82 424 5

226

7.8

H.King

Pin Mill 1923

Petrol Motor 4Cy.25"-4" Brooke,Lut.

Richard J. Hissey

London

1815

Dutch Maid

Steel

AuxBm

6.65

35.0

N.V.B.Tans

Rotterdam

Petrol Motor

E. E. B. Eldridge

London

Details

Page 180

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Matching table OCR

1824

Eastmora

Wood

5'32

483

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

Petrol Motor

H. Carron Scrimgeour

London

1827

Ebar II

Wood

TwnSc

1460

427

123

6.1

2 Oil Engines

Earl of Antrim

London

1828

Eblana II

Wood

TwnSc

12:84

50.0

5:8

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

W. T. Holding

London

Details

Page 181

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Matching table OCR

1833

Ecila

Steel

TwnSc

37.12

77.25

15.1

9.25

G.DeVries

Amsterdam

2 Oil Engines 4S.C.SA

R. C. Boustead

London

Lon LA&CP

100A1 4,38

1839

Edar I

Wood

ScSlp

480

300

8.5

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

Petrol Motor

Arthur H. Wigg

London

Details

Page 182

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Matching table OCR

1851

Edwinah Wood

TwnSc

8:18

321

10.5

Watercraft

East

2 Petrol Motors

Capt. Rowland

London

1852

Eel Wood

c.b.Ywl

3.27

210

7.25

J.A.Akester

Hornsea

Ernest H. Oliver

London

Details

Page 183

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Matching table OCR

1864

Eila II Steel

TwnSc

30:08

68.5

14.5

7.2

G.deVries

Amsterdam

20ilEngines4S.C.SA

Stafford Bourne

London

Ams

100A1

1872

Eileen May Wood

TwnSc

6.92

40.1

8:3

2 Petrol Motors

J. E. Pearce

London

Details

Page 184

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Matching table OCR

1877

Eilla

Wood

5:98

288

9.15

3.95

Petrol Motor

Stafford J. Howells

London

1889

Elaine

Wood

TwnSc

5.72

387

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Ian R. Brown

London

Details

Page 186

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Matching table OCR

1909

Elfe

Steel

ScSch

15.13

50.0

9:8

G.deConinck

Maisons

Petrol Motor

F. Lindsay Fisher,

London

1912

Elfin

Wood

ScLch

[ ] — 6

340 35.0

6.5

35 2.2

Constable

Hampton 1897

4Cy.3"&4"-4" W.T.B. Restler'sPatent.90

Lt.-Col. J. D. K. Restler, O.B.E.

London

1913

Elfin

Wood

TwnSc

5.68

33.0

8.5

J.I. Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

T.H.Kino &

London

Details

Page 187

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Matching table OCR

1919

Elinor Wood

AuxKch

38.58

60·0

181 75

Marine-

Wilhelms-

Paraffin Motor

J. W. Lewis

London

1922 166556 MMXF

Elisabeth Wood OilEng,

AuxKch

55.52 70.73 102

68.5

198 76

Tonning 1906

Oil Engine 1Cy.11}"-16" Neufeldt&Kuhnke,26

Marine & Overseas Services,Ld.

London

Details

Page 188

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Matching table OCR

1943

Ella Wood

AuxBm

3.27

30.5

Jorgensen

Oslo

Petrol Motor

Major G. B. Hoare

London

Details

Page 189

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Matching table OCR

1947

Ellas

Wood

ScSch

[ ] -

600

13.0 56

G.deVries

Amsterdam

Paraffin Motor

Capt. Henry Nash

London

1952

Ellida

Wood

ScKch

4:87

29.9

85 3.9

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

Petrol Motor

Ronald Macpherson

London

Details

Page 190

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Matching table OCR

1963

Elsa Wood

AuxBm

8:53

490

11'1

Forrestt&

Wivenhoe

Petrol Motor

Colin C. McNiel

London

1964

exJean) Elsa Wood

38 TwnSc

486

319

8.51

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

London

1969

Elsie Wood

[ ]

290

5.4

Hobbs &

Goring-on-

Petrol Motor

Oscar M. Burge

London

1975

Elstan Wood

TwnSc

981

34'4

Thames

London

2 Petrol Motors

A. J. Smith

London

Details

Page 191

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Matching table OCR

1979

Elve

Steel

SeCut

8:17

45.8

10.9

I.&M.L.

Haarlem

Petrol Motor

M. Roslyn Ernst,

London

1980 162513

Elvee

Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxSlp Lucas,26

2.75 2:84 4

220 22:0 21.5

7.2 40

3.5 3:0 256

D.Hillyard D.Hillyard

Littlehmptn 1926

Petrol Motor 1Су.3 ᵃ"-4" Dubric,Detroit

C. J. W. Coleby

London

Details

Page 192

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Matching table OCR

1990

Emblem B

Steel

TwnSc

11.96

432

102

5.5

G.Timmer&

Schiedam

2 Petrol Motors

Stanley H. Bell

London

2001

Emily Maud

Wood

6.38

40.1

Gale&Co.

Cowes

Paraffin Motor

Albert E. J. Blogg

London

Details

Page 193

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Matching table OCR

2013

Enchantress Wood

ScSlp

1103

39'1

H.M.

Paraffin Motor

Dr. Harold G. Peel

London

2015

Encore Wood

12.56

480

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

Petrol Motor

T. Thistlethwayte

London

2017

Endeavour Wood

AuxKch

13:89

517

11:0

G.C.Hanson

Cowes

Paraffin Motor

Lt.-Col. & Mrs. H. D.

London

Details

Page 194

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Matching table OCR

2030

Enola Wood

TwnSc

9:80

468

5.4

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Thomas Ayrton

London

Details

Page 196

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Matching table OCR

2055

Ericht

Wood

TwnSc

8.87

45.1

J.Samuel

EastCowes

2 Paraffin Motors

Capt. A. V. Golding,

London

Details

Page 197

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Matching table OCR

2063

Erla Wood

AuxBm

7:95

31.1

Viggo

Copenhagen

Petrol Motor

E. F. Hingeley

London

2067

Erne Wood

AuxCut

[ ] -

32'0

9:8

Wm.Cross-

Arnside

Petrol Motor

Alexr. McCall, M.D.

London

Details

Page 198

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Matching table OCR

2087

Esperanza Wood

TwnSc

12:37

470

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Norman Jones

London

Details

Page 199

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Matching table OCR

2090	Espuma Wood	TwnSc	7.69	412	91	50	J.I.Thorny-	Hampton-	2 Petrol Motors	J. H. Holtby &	London
2092	Estella Wood	TwnSc	7.45	35.0	95	5.5	J.I.Thorny-	Hampton-	2 Petrol Motors	Wm. Lee	London
2103	Estrellita Wood	ScBm	12.68	40.35	10.1	53	J.I.Thorny-	Hampton-	2 Petrol Motors	Lewis K. Clayton	London

Details

Page 200

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Matching table OCR

2110

Ethfra Wood

TwnSc

5:33

36'9

4.7

Jas.Taylor&

Chertsey

2 Petrol Motors

Frank Lowther

London

2113

Etoile Noire Wood

AuxBm

4031

52.5

15.7

—

Chantiers et

Hâvre

Petrol Motor

Hugh Lemon

London

Details

Page 201

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Matching table OCR

2123

Euonym Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxBm Slp Turnnidge

[ ] - 8 37

250 25.0 23:0

97 3.5 47 2.5 365

A.T.Parsons &Son F.Parsons

Leigh-on- Sea 1937

Petrol Motor 4Cy.2ł"-3" Kermath

W. L. Garbutt

London

2128

Eva Steel

ScLch

[ ] - 8

44.9

6.2 2.7

Thornycroft

Chiswick 1874

I.1Cy.6₄"-8" Thornycroft,Chiswick

Ashton C. Allen

London

Details

Page 202

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Matching table OCR

2145

Evelyn

Hope Wood

AuxYwl

5.54

33:3

99 6.6

A.E.Taylor

Sitting-

Petrol Motor

Tom Helmore

London

Details

Page 203

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Matching table OCR

2153

Exile

Wood

12:20

40.0

116 45

Southmpton

Paraffin Motor

J. E. & J. A. Whisstock

London

Details

Page 204

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Matching table OCR

2173

Fairwind Wood

ScBm

1064

42.0

110

6.5

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

Petrol Motor

Edward G. W. Hulton

London

Details

Page 205

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Matching table OCR

2181

Falcon Wood

BmCut

6.89

45.0

5.5

W.Fife&Son

Fairlie

J. Blackburn & H.J. C.

London

2184

Falcon Wood

AuxKch

664

33'3

6.5

R.S.Burt

Falmouth

Petrol Motor

R. H. Wade

London

Details

Page 206

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Matching table OCR

2192

Fancy Free Wood

3:53

281

3:3

DanS.B.Co.

Ipswich

Petrol Motor

Mrs. Florence

London

2198

Fantaisie Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxCut

12.91 15.62 13

34'4 38:0 30:0

10'05 5.8

6'4 5:75 700

Summers& Payne,Ld.

Southmpton 1893

Petrol Motor +Cy.75mm.-140mm. Aster,Msl.16

Guy Henneton

London

Details

Page 207

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Matching table OCR

2210

Faraway

Wood

AuxBm

3:22

265

85 4.9

Anderson,

Whitstable

Petrol Motor

Douglas H. Johnson

London

Details

Page 208

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Matching table OCR

2226

Fedalma Wood

TwnSc

788

33'4

C.H.Fox

Ipswich

2 Petrol Motors

Thomas C. White

London

2229 159455

Fei Lim Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxCut

7.42 7

266 30.0 25'0

82 5.9

4.9 5:0

HopKee A.Strange

HongKong 1936

Petrol Motor 2Cy.24"-24" StuartTurner,38

R. M. Nesbitt

London

Details

Page 209

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Matching table OCR

2245

Fernowl Wood

TwnSc

12.61

46'1

13'45

4'6

W.J.Breach

Surlingham

2 Petrol Motors

Maj. Selwyn W.

London

2247

Festina Lente

AuxCut

9:95

33.4

DepoloMice

Curzala

Petrol Motor

C. C. Chambers

London

Details

Page 211

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Matching table OCR

2276

Fiona

Wood

2:03

280

5.25

Hart&Co.

Surbiton

Petrol Motor

C. A. Cauchois

London

2277

Fionola

Wood

TwnSc

17:57

527

125

5.8

J. Taylor

Chertsey

2 Petrol Motors

Dermot J. Mooney

London

Details

Page 212

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Matching table OCR

2284

Firefly

Wood

ScSch

6.49

30'0

Paraffin Motor

Adrian L. Newell

London

2287

Firefly

Wood

ScYwl

2.61

252

7.4

Cole&Wig-

Leigh-on-

Petrol Motor

W.G.& Mrs.L.E.Bowen

London

Details

Page 214

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Matching table OCR

2310

Fleur de Lys Wood

AuxSch

38:36

518

157

7.9

Harvey

SouthBristol

Oil Engine

Rear-Admiral C.L.

London

Details

Page 215

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Matching table OCR

2324

Florence (exFlorence)

Lavinia Wood Pet.Mot.

ServicesLd. AuxBm Cut

[ ] - 6

25.5 285 22.0

80 — 60 4.4 480

C.Cooper (Conyer),Ld. A.Bellingham

Teynham 1936

Petrol Motor 2Cy.24"-24" StuartTurner

A. F. Challis

London

Details

Page 217

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Matching table OCR

2353

Foinaven Steel

ScSch

327.70

170.0

30'0 15.7

Smith'sDock

Middles-

T3Cy.16{}",26"&44"-

Viscount Chaplin

London

Sou

100A1

2361

Forban Iron

AuxYwl

47.8

111 66

Hamburg

Petrol Motor

C. I. & A. C. Perkins

London

Details

Page 218

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Matching table OCR

2366	Forrard Away	TwnSc	25.47	67.4	12.2	66	J.I.Thorny-	Hampton-	2 Oil Engines	Victor Ellwood	London
2274	Fortuna Wood	AuxCut	3.91	268	7.9	3.9	J.T.Howard	Maldon	Petrol Motor	Leofric J. Hunter	London

Details

Page 219

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Matching table OCR

2389

Framar Wood

TwnSc

8.65

39:0

J.Taylor

Chertsey

2 Petrol Motors

Capt. F. P. Marshall

London

2392

Frances Wood

AuxYwl

18:44

43.5

124

Howard

Maldon

Petrol Motor

Major F. A.

London

Bnm

Details

Page 221

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Matching table OCR

2415

Freyja

Wood

AuxYwl

1:53

298

J.Thomson

Ardrossan

Petrol Motor

Edmund G. Sheffield

London

2419 166604

Frisia (exZenith)

Steel Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

2427 32.74 35

548 58.0 55'0

12.4 70

- 3:0

Jachtwerf "Cieco" N.Kieken

Warmond 1934

2 Petrol Motors each6Cy.3j"-4}" Kermath

Stanley Gorrie

London

2423 161400

Frivole

Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

428 8.68 8

30:1 30:1 29.2

85 60

47 25

J.I.Thorny- croft&Co.Ld. Builders

Hampton- on-Thames 1930

2 Petrol Motors each2Cy.3}"-44" Thornycroft,Reading

Capt. H. A. Taylor

London

2424 163441

Frixos Elec.Light Roof

Wood OilEng, C2,34C.B.

TwnSc

14:36 33.87 35

512 55.0 50.4

13'05 6.1

10'79 55

J.I.Thorny- croft&Co.Ld. Builders

Hampton- on-Thames 1934 2mo

2 Oil Engines each6Cy.44"-6" Gardner,Patricroft

Nonacris, Ltd. (J. V. Barden, Mgr.) 12&16yrsMat Shelves &

London A.S Stringers Ore

Msl .Msl.4,36 gon Pine

10,36 **

Details

Page 222

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Matching table OCR

2431

Frothblower Wood

TwnSc

2325

80'0

11'9

5.1

C.V.Mack-

Blakeney

2 Petrol Motors

Capt.John T.Robyns

London

Details

Page 223

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Matching table OCR

2439 147591

Full Cry (erThePup,ezOsmilla)

Wood Pet.Mot.

4.94 14.79 15

449 46·0

90 50 60 40

Selmler

Hamburg 1921

Petrol Motor 6Cy.4&"-6" BudaCo. Wembley

ArthurF.Watkinson

London

Renam 2444

ed" St. Fury

Francis" Wood

Sloop Cranfield,3

[ ] - 3

25.5 30.0 21.5

alts. 38 5.6 37 45

Stephens,Inc. H.Gale &Sons A.E.Payne

6mo. Cowes 1910

Henry Petre Built to Int. Rating Class 6 metres

London

Details

Page 224

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Matching table OCR

2460

Gairney Wood

Bmu

3:48

283

6.65

4:35

W.Fife&Son

Fairlie

C. Glyn Blaxter

London

Gls

(13)

2461

Gaité Wood

TwnSc

[ ]

72.0

12.0

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Oil Engines

F. G. Tinn

London

2467

Galatea Wood

AuxBm

2.62

25.9

4.9

Anderson,

Whitstable

Petrol Motor

Squad.-Ldr. B. H. C.

London

Details

Page 226

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Matching table OCR

2485

Gannet II Wood

7.50

300

H.Gibbs

Hampton

Petrol Motor

L. E. Hudson

London

Details

Page 227

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Matching table OCR

2498

Gauntlet Wood

c.b.Slp

[ ] -

17:0

35 10

Hart,

Kingston-

J. H. Coste, jun.

London

2504 163588

Gay Crusader Wood

TwnSc

7.52 11:59

35.4

90 52

H.Gibbs

Teddington 1935

2 Petrol Motors (1)4Cy.3."-4"

Arthur Foster

London

2509

Gay Venture Wood

TwnSc

15:18

45.3

12.0 5.8

Watercraft,

EastMolesey

2 Petrol Motors

Douglas L. Briault

London

2510 164643

Gay Venturer Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc Kch Webb

11:75 17:44 19

39'4 42.0 416

11.1 55 60 45 400

H.Gibbs T.C.Letcher

Teddington 1936

2 Petrol Motors Gray

T. Atkins

London

Details

Page 228

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Matching table OCR

2524

Gem Wood

c.b.Lug

160

5.5

R.Dean

Ickenham

Mrs. Ernest H. Oliver

London

2525

Gemini Wood

TwnSc

3:17

232

67 3:3

E.A.Wood

Whitstable

2 Petrol Motors

N. W. Hitchins

London

Details

Page 229

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Matching table OCR

2530

Genesta Wood

AuxBm

4.98

31'6

9:3 53

W.King&

Burnham-

Petrol Motor

Capt.Vincent G.Gilbey,

London

Details

Page 230

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Matching table OCR

2555

Gerry Steel

TwnSc

7046

818

17.4 9.9

Yarrow

Kraljevica,

Oil Engines 48.0.SA

Andrew Gassner DTa12'6t

London A.S.Ssk.5,38

LA&CP

100A1 5,38

Details

Page 231

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Matching table OCR

2556

Gertrud

II Wood

TwnSc

7.56

34'6

E.F.Elkins

Christ-

2 Petrol Motors

Ernest C. Harrap

London

2560 166598

Gertrud (ezIndependenceIII)

Helen

AuxKch Ratsey,23

2416 49.54

656 65'6

16.5

110

J.I.Thorny- croft&Co.Ld.

Hampton 1923

PetrolMotor4S.C.SA 6Cy.6"-8" 29NH

J. Pattisson S.S.

London Got.No.3-1,38

Got S7,38B

Al 1,38

2565 162755

Gin &

Angostura Wood Par.Mot.

AuxSch

35.89 37.41 50

52'9 60.0 45.9

15'85 6.25 2690

8'0 49

Ledwinker

Zara 1930

Paraffin Motor 4Cy.23"-4" AilsaCraig,Chiswick

Mrs. Margaret G. Grant-Smith

London

Details

Page 232

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Matching table OCR

2573	Giralda Wood	Sc	5.88	296	80	45	Sitting-	Sitting-	Petrol Motor	E. W. Blaxton	London
		29	7	30.0			Ld. Builders	1929	Talbot,London

Details

Page 233

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Matching table OCR

2588

Gladimaris Wood

AuxCut

3:90

34.7

Stonehouse

Paraffin Motor

T.B.McNabb,p.s.c.

London

2589 165423 MMFB

Gladimeri Wood (ezNoctiluca,ezLady Dorothy,erSaguenay, exBetsy) Pet.Mot.

AuxCut

5.62 5:80 5

241 28.5 22.3

8:0 5.0

5.7 56

J.McBride J.McBride

Greenock 1901

Petrol Motor 1Cy.3₫"-34" Brooke,26

B. F. W. Besemer

London

2595

Glala Wood

TwnSc

29.77

73.6

12.5

5.5

HambleRvr.

Hamble&

2 Oil Engines

Associated Equipment

London

Details

Page 234

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Matching table OCR

2598

Glance Wood

AuxCut

31:3

100

Paraffin Motor

R.S. Hewett

London

2610 161475

Glitter II Wood Pet.Mot.

Sc Adam,Lane &Neeve,30

3:97 6.60 9

352 35.2 34.2

80 3.8 3:0 122

J.I.Thorny- croft&Co.Ld. Builders

Hampton- on-Thames 1930

Petrol Motor 4Cy.4}"-5}" Thornycroft,Reading

P. M. Coode Eastick

London Yarmouth

Details

Page 235

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Matching table OCR

2613

Glomar

Wood

Aux Kch

5.02

36.5

11.5 5.0

H.Williams

St. Ives

Paraffin Motor

Rev. Williamson

London

2624

Goblin

Wood

2424

53.0

12.8 5.1

C. Cooper

Teynham

Oil Engine

Lt.-Col. E. M. A. Hogan

London

Details

Page 236

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Matching table OCR

2629

Goldcrest Wood

Cutter

2.64

238

7.4 48

W.King&

Burnham-

Frank E.Griffiths-Letts

London

2635

Golden Vanitee Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

- 14

350 35.0 34'6

10.5 3.4 60 20

J.W.Brooke &Co.Ld. J.A.Smith

Lowestoft 1927

2 Petrol Motors each2Cy.31"-4 Bergius,Gls.

E. N. Bray

London

Details

Page 237

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Matching table OCR

2655

Goshawk

Wood

TwnSc

[ ] /

315

8.2 5.1

Wm Osborne

Littlehmptn

2 Petrol Motors

A. C. Roxburgh,

London

Details

Page 239

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Matching table OCR

2680

Greenjacket

Wood

AuxCut

5.56

22'6

81 -

Ferris

Falmouth

Petrol Motor

Major F. W. Festing

London

2683

Greta

Wood

490

290

76 3:3

H.Gibbs

Teddington

Petrol Motor

[ ] - Notley

London

2684

Greta

Wood

ScYwl

488

27.5

80 43

W.Osborne,

Littlehmptn

Petrol Motor

C. L. Beaumont

London

Details

Page 240

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Matching table OCR

2690

Grey Fox Wood

AuxTwn

4.10

35.0

ThamesIron

London

2 Petrol Motors

Rev. G. F. Eyre

Exeter

2691

Grey Friar Wood

AuxSlp

2.39

26.9

7.9

W.Stebbings

Burnham-

Petrol Motor

C. & E. L. Delmar-

London

2695

Grey Gull Wood

6:11

32.2

Petrol Motor

Bertram C. Lambert

London

2696

Grey Heron Wood

Auxc.b.

5'02

35'0

ThamesIron

London

Paraffin Motor

Arthur Spence

Greenock

Details

Page 241

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Matching table OCR

2714

Guarani

Composite

AuxBm

9196

83:0

188

127

V.Despujols

Arcachon

Oil Engine 4S.C.SA

Reginald Toms

London

Msl

(12)

Details

Page 242

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Matching table OCR

2717

Gudruda Wood

AuxKch

3.58

282

70 3:8

Hart,

Hampton

Petrol Motor

Walter D. Fair

London

Details

Page 243

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Matching table OCR

2732

Gulnare Wood

AuxYwl

4.53

33'6

8:0 60

Lymington

Petrol Motor

Donald C. L. Cree,

London

...

2737

Guri Wood

AuxCut

5.87

302

9.9 5.1

Parsons&

Leigh-on-

Paraffin Motor

Mrs. Denise Nolan

London

Ratsey,36

28.6

DockCo.Ld.

tyne

Londonderry

Details

Page 244

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Matching table OCR

2752

Gwynedd

Wood

AuxCut

8:35

36.6

110 50

Crossfield

Arnside

Petrol Motor

A. H. Dickinson

London

Details

Page 246

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Matching table OCR

2784

Handa Wood

TwnSc

10:10

49.0

100 45

J.W. Brooke

Lowestoft

2 Petrol Motors

G. E. Leslie

London

Details

Page 247

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Matching table OCR

2790 163467

Hanora Wood (exZulu) Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

3.64 8:04 8

30:1 305 29:0

85 6.0

47 2.5

J.I.Thorny- croft&Co.Ld. Builders

Hampton- on-Thames 1930

2 Petrol Motors each2Cy.31"-4}" Thornycroft

Douglas A. Tough

London

2799 162491

Happy Delivery (exInyoni, Steel exTusculum) Pet.Mot.

TwnSc Slp

14:61 25:49 28

55.3 560

108

Dr.Loos

Cöpenick 1925

2 Petrol Motors each6Cy.85mm.-140 Fiat(England),Ld.29

Miss Ann Houghton- mm. Smith

London

Details

Page 248

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Matching table OCR

2803

Harebell Steel

AuxKch

51.12

598

15.4

Abeking&

Lemwerder

Oil Engine

Lt.-Col. J. A. Cole,

London

2808

Harlequin Wood

BmSlp

[ ] —

286

7.4

5.1

Berthon

Lymington

A. V. Lobban

London

Details

Page 249

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Matching table OCR

2822

Haughty Belle

AuxTwn

55.06

83.0

19.5 5.9

J.R.Piper

Greenwich

2 Paraffin Motors

Stanley Earl

London

2827 129149

Havengore Steel 3BHAsp

ScLch

26'9 62.97

73.5 83:0

15.1 8.2 65 7.7

Forrestt& Co.Ld.

Wivenhoe 1910

T3Cy94",15"&234"-14" 1B2gGS30HS800

Port of London Authority

London

Lon

+ 3,33

Details

Page 250

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Matching table OCR

2840

Heartsease Wood

AuxCut

22.5

81 3.9

Mevagissey,

Petrol Motor

D. W. Bell

London

Details

Page 251

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Matching table OCR

2856

Helen

Wood

Cutter

7:41

29'1

10:2 40

Bailey&Co.

Ipswich

D. R. Collins

London

Details

Page 252

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Matching table OCR

2868

Helford Wood

ScKch

11.74

493

12.9

R.Kitto&

Porthleven

Paraffin Motor

D. S. Vernon

London

Details

Page 253

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Matching table OCR

2882

Hendrika Steel

AuxLem.

15:48

41.7

14.1

5:5

J.C.Aker-

Boskoop

Paraffin Motor

Gerald Merton,

London

2887

Herbert Gordon

Aux

50:38

77.4

17:0

152

Wills&Pack-

Sitting-

Oil Engine

Viscount St. Davids

London

Details

Page 254

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Matching table OCR

2904

Heron Wood

Spritsail

63.91

83.6

201 63

F.T.Eber-

Greenhithe

A. E. Schooley &

London

2906

Heron Wood

AuxKch

15.22

41'0

12.7 78

JohnTyrrell

Arklow

Paraffin Motor

H. L. Thornhill

London

Details

Page 255

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

4884

Nai Louis

Wood

ScSlp

6.87

35'1

8.55

ToughBros.

Teddington

Petrol Motor

The Exors. of the late

London

Details

Page 256

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Matching table OCR

4897

Namouna

II Wood

TwnSc

21:94

545

13.6 5.9

2 Oil Engines

T. E. Birkbeck

London

Details

Page 258

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Matching table OCR

4923

Nanook

Wood

AuxSlp

3:95

250

80 41

W.King&

Burnham-

Petrol Motor

Stuart Paul

London

38.0

J.Crossfield

Scamwell,London,16

Details

Page 259

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Matching table OCR

4932

Narcissus

Wood

BmSlp

3.78

337

7.75 6:0

Field&Co.Ld

Southmpton

G.C. Hans Hamilton

London

4937

Narwale

Steel

TwnSc

15.72

598

108 63

Harding&

Boskoop

2 Petrol Motors

A. Lockley Cook

London

Details

Page 260

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Matching table OCR

4956

Nautilus A

Steel

18:11

56.1

13.1

5.4

Ch.Naval

Willebroeck

Oil Engine

J. T. Mardling

London

Details

Page 261

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

496

Neith

Wood

AuxCut

14.46

45'8

106

Herreshoff

Bristol,R.I.

Petrol Motor

Maj. G. Henderson

London

4968

Nekomis

Wood

AuxCut

5.42

327

9:1

Cleethorpes

Petrol Motor

G. R. Weil &

London

4970

Nelcora

Wood

ScKch

25.62

700

12:0

Cox&King

Wivenhoe

Paraffin Motor

John G. Findlay

London

Details

Page 263

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Matching table OCR

4997

Nephin Wood

AuxBm

1879

584

13'1 97

WhiteBros.

Southmpton

Oil Engine

N. Goddard Jackson

London

4999

Neptune Composite

Cutter

2873

604

162 85

Mandrup

Sogn

J. T. Overton

London

Details

Page 264

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5007

Nereid

Wood

AuxYwl

404

260

Penarth

Petrol Motor

Lt.-Col. R. St. C.

London

5008

Nereid II

Wood

AuxYwl

2.41

26'4

W.King&

Burnham-

Paraffin Motor

H. H. Summers

London

5018

Nerita

Wood

TwnSe

9:37

408

10:1

4.9

H.S.Hansen

Cowes

Petrol Motor

Leslie P. James

London

Details

Page 265

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Matching table OCR

5023	Nesta II Wood	Sc	3.89	289	81	5.4	AWClemens	Portsmouth	Petrol Motor	Stanley J. Firth	London
5028	New Moon Wood	TwnSc	860	33.2	90	49	J.I.Thorny-	Hampton-	2 Petrol Motors	H. H. Beale	London

Details

Page 266

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Matching table OCR

5046

Nidaris Wood

TwnSc

15.63

45'5

10'95

6'65

H.Heidt-

Hamburg

2 Petrol Motors

Major Noel C. Sampson

London

Details

Page 267

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Matching table OCR

5049

Nigella Wood

TwnSc

3:35

39.9

6.15 466

S.ESaunders

E.Cowes,

2 Petrol Motors

J. Eskdale Fishburn

London

5056 163527 GWYJ

Nimet Allah Steel 1Dk (Stl.Teaks) OilEng. 2ndDk.clearofmchy.space 6BH ptCem ptAsp Elec.Light Wireless Gy.C

TwnSc Sch

742.4 1704'1 1803

271'6 272'6 2670 BK10"

38'1 17.1 8:0 12.5 B&F124'

Deutsche Werke,A.G. R.Erbach

Kiel 1934 8mo

Universal 20ilEngines 4S.C.SA each8Cy.18}"-29}" 531NP DeutscheWerke,A.G.

Achilles YachtCo.,Ltd. Cel1DB162'232tDTsa12tFrT Rudder electrically welded S.S.

London 67t A PT16t A.S.Dnz.7,38 Dnz.No.1-38

Dnz LA&CP S6,38CL

+100A1 7,38 *LMC7,38

5057

Nin Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

[ ] - 17

37.1

10'9 4.4

Cole& Wiggins,Ld.

Leigh-on- Sea 1927

2 Petrol Motors each6Cy.3}"-5" Studebaker

Mrs. Alice Bendall

London

Details

Page 268

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5063

Ninon

Composite

AuxYwl

4432

624

168 87

H.S.Hansen

Cowes

Oil Engine

John M. Robertson,

London

Hav

(20)

Details

Page 270

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5093

Noah

Wood

7:01

35.0

F.Maynard

Chiswick

Petrol Motor

Mrs. M. S. Thomson,

London

Details

Page 271

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Matching table OCR

5106

Nomad III

Wood

427

300

Jas.Taylor

Chertsey

Petrol Motor

D. G. Silcock

London

5112

Non Non

Wood

ScLug

973

34'0

4.4

Hervey&

Isleworth

Petrol Motor

G. A. Dodd

London

5119

Nora

Wood

AuxCut

3.24

263

Camper&

Gosport

Petrol Motor

John M. Buckley

London

Details

Page 272

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Matching table OCR

5125 161478 MPWZ

Norama (exLadyMuriel)

Wood Par.Mot.

TwnSc

1966 28.91 26

45.3 47.0

122 0.9

6.4 4.9

HillsCon- structionCo.Ld F.Crompton

S.Shields 1930

2 Paraffin Motors each 4Cy.4}"-5" Atlantic, Wishaw

C. H. W. Hewitt

London

Details

Page 273

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5137

Noreen Wood

BmCut

2173

540

110 70

Anker&

Vollebugten

Hugh M. Crankshaw B.Sc.. M.I.M.E.

London A.S.Cws.5,36

C(8) 3,37

Details

Page 274

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Matching table OCR

5160

Noroît

Wood

AuxKch

42.43

790

21:0

12.7

Singapore

Oil Engine 4S.C.SA

The Rt. Hon.

London

Sou

+15A1

Details

Page 275

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Matching table OCR

5163

Norseman Wood

ScYwl

16.27

407

12.2

Nord

Bremen

Motor

Francis W. Sargant

London

5166

Northern Light

AuxKch

2488

458

156 -

K.Christen-

Risör,

Petrol Motor

Charles E. C. Martin

London

5171

North Star Wood

AuxCut

8:05

33'6

100 6'25

A.H.Watty

Fowey

Paraffin Motor

N. E. Young, M.C.

London

5173

Northwind Steel

TwnSc

140'41

112.5

22.1 110

Manitowoc

Manitowoc,

2 Oil Engines

W. P. Allen

London

Details

Page 276

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Matching table OCR

5184 165574

Nunc Nunc

Too Wood Par.Mot.

TwnSc

5.19 11:30 12

35.4 -

9.1 58

47 -

Bergius Co. Ld.

Glasgow 1937

2 Paraffin Motors each4Cy.3"-4½" Bergius

Harold F. Carr

London

5185 166479

Nunki

Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxBm Slp

194 3:15 4

210

7.1

A.Lockhart, Ld.

Brentford 1938

Petrol Motor 2Cy.2ª"-3' Watermota

C. L. Simon

London

5187 165445

Nyala

Wood Pet.Mot.

Aux Kch Powell,34

6.46 9:17 11

31.0 34.5 292

10'1 60

5.4 40 630

A.Everson Maurice Griffiths

Woodbridge 1933

Petrol Motor 4Cy.2}"-4" Parsons

P. Douglas Yeo

London

Details

Page 277

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Matching table OCR

5196

Nymph Errant

AuxSch

15.77

43'6

12.0 7.9

WaltonYt.&

Walton-

Petrol Motor

Leonard Satchwell

London

Details

Page 278

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Matching table OCR

5207 143368

Ocean Rover (exAries,eOceanRover,

Steel

ScKch Ratsey,24

231.44 383.81

125'6 BK7}"

23.5

127

G.Brown& Co.

Greenock 1919

T.3 Cy.12₄",21" & 35"- 26" 1BGS55HS1619

James Napier

London LA&CP

Bwg S4,36CL

100A1 LMC 5,38

5214

Oddaa

Wood

TwnSc

5:79

383

8.9

5.25

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

R. V. Robinson

London

Details

Page 280

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Matching table OCR

5236

Oleanda

Wood

1:31

258

6.7 28

Andrews

BourneEnd

Petrol Motor

C. Peppiatt

London

5241

Olinda

Wood

TwnSc

3:33

31.6

86 60

OrientStm.

Tilbury

2 Petrol Motors

D. W. La Farge

London

Details

Page 281

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Matching table OCR

5249

Olivet

Wood

AuxBm

129

222

LeslieW.

Burnham-

Petrol Motor

H. B. Hinks

London

5257

Omega

Wood

ScKch

8.28

43'0

11.7

5.3

H.M.Dock-

Devonport

Paraffin Motor

A. C. Forman

London

Details

Page 282

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Matching table OCR

5264

Onda

Wood

AuxKch

69:33

798

16.2

Gill&Sons

Rochester

Paraffin Motor

A. Southwood

London

Details

Page 283

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Matching table OCR

5277

Optimist Wood

TwnSc

7.75

39:3

9:3

V.Despujols

Neuilly-

2 Petrol Motors

A. Colin Kingham

London

5283

Orchis Wood

AuxBm

6:38

407

102 56

MaxOertz

Hamburg

Petrol Motor

John F. Dixon

London

Details

Page 284

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Matching table OCR

5292

Oriana

Wood

Auxc.b.

676

36'9

8.5 —

Forrest&Son

London

Paraffin Motor

W. G. Sherman

London

Details

Page 285

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Matching table OCR

5314

Orpheus

Wood

AuxTwn

23.85

480

170

H.Kent

Hastings

2 Paraffin Motors

G. W. Jeffery

London

Details

Page 286

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Matching table OCR

5327

Osprey

Wood

AuxCut

3:33

232

4.5

S.Buchanan

Wallsend-

Petrol Motor

B. D. Porritt

London

Details

Page 287

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5338

Otter

Wood

ScKch

6.49

38:0

95 40

Thames Iron

London

Paraffin Motor

D. H. Pennant,

Milford

5340

Otter

Wood

ScYwl

491

299

8.4 43

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

Petrol Motor

W. W. Harston

London

5341

Otter

Wood

AuxYwl

170

250

8.4 49

W.E.Thomas

Falmouth

Petrol Motor

Ian L. Fawcett

London

5342

Otter II

Wood

TwnSc

15.91

433

120 58

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Paraffin Motors

Mrs. Randolph Bagnall

London

Details

Page 288

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Matching table OCR

5352

Ours

Wood

9.25

41.1

106

5.8

Paraffin Motor

James R. Douglas

London

5354

Owaissa

Wood

TwnSe

602

34'4

9.5

Staniland&

Thorne

2 Petrol Motors

L. Bunting

London

5362

P.M.

Wood

AuxSlp

1069

34'0

9.9

5:0

SecretBros.

Lowestoft

Petrol Motor

R. E. Winder &

London

Details

Page 289

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5366

Paddy B

Wood

ScLug

6.16

32'8

78 4.1

Petrol Motor

E. G. Hedge

London

5372

Pallas

Wood

ScKch

11.55

36.6

110 43

Government

Malta

Petrol Motor

Dr. Rainy Newth

London

5376 148650

Palomine

Wood OilEng.

1111 20.76 24

564 57.0

9.9 46 60 45

J.S.White& Co.Ld.

East Cowes 1905

Oil Engine 2Cy.5½"-7" G.C.OglecSons,Derby,25

Stanley P. Chalke

London

Details

Page 290

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5379

Pamela

Wood

TwnSc

13.74

500

12.2

5.9

Hayward&

Southend-on

Paraffin Motor

John A. Lloyd

London

5382

Pamjan

Wood

AuxBm

2.85

30:1

5.4

W.King&

Burnham-

Petrol Motor

Benjmn. Meaker

London

5389

Pandora

Wood

TwnSc

3420

75.5

12:0

5.5

ElcoCo.

Bayonne,

2 Paraffin Motors

David Hillyard

London

5393

Pandora

Wood Pet.Mot.

- 8

290 300 29.0

8.75 60

60 2.5

H.Gibbs

Teddington 1927

Petrol Motor Gray,Detroit,33

Edward A. Turner

London

Details

Page 291

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Matching table OCR

5+01

Papillon

Wood

TwnSc

5.77

33.5

87 48

LeslieW.

Burnham-

2 Petrol Motors

F.J.Mote

London

Details

Page 292

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Matching table OCR

5417

Passerelle

Wood

Aux

12.56

400

110 4.5

ThamesIron

London

Paraffin Motor

Surg.Lt.-Cdr.

London

5419

Path

Wood

Scc.b.

1470

400

103 5.1

A.Ruther-

Liverpool

Paraffin Motor

Eric W. Coveney

London

Details

Page 294

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Matching table OCR

5438	Paula Wood	ScLch	2.88	342 57 2.9	Hobbs&Sons	Henley-	Petrol Motor	The Exors. of the late	London
5442	Pauline Wood	TwnSc	23:27	763 12.0 5.5	ElcoCo.	Bayonne,	2 Petrol Motors	W. T. Youens	London
5444	Pauline II Wood Pet.Mot.	Auxc.b. BmSlp Turnnidge,	- 6 34	250 80 45 25.5 45 2.0 24.5 273	A.D.Pashley	Romford 1934	Petrol Motor 2Cy.75mm.-80mm. Coventry Victor,38	C. W. Monk	London

Details

Page 295

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Matching table OCR

5461

Peggy II

Wood

ScBm

8:00

33.0

Railshead

Isleworth

Oil Engine

Eric G. Beresford

London

5463

Peggy D.

Wood

6.77

29.9

7.8

405

GuyShelley

Southmpton

Petrol Motor

Maurice Marks

London

Details

Page 296

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5467

Pelican

Wood

c.b.Slp Turnnidge, 25

[ ] - 4

213

7.0

20 282

W.Hayward W.Hayward

Southend- on-Sea 1908

C. A. Watson

London

Details

Page 297

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5484

Penguin Wood

AuxCut

4.41

28.4

92 50

D.Hillyard

Littlehmptn

Petrol Motor

R.G.W., Allen &

London

5492

Pepita Wood

TwnSc

11.74

500

104 60

J.Schlich-

Trave-

2 Petrol Motors

Gerald C. Griffiths

London

5496

Peredith II Wood

7:17

312

10.4 48

Petrol Motor

W. P. Crocker

London

Details

Page 298

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5506

Perronelle

Wood

TwnSc

11:09

40.9

104

Vosper&Co.

Portsmouth

2 Petrol Motors

R. F. Messervy

London

5508

Persephone

Wood

BmSlp

3:47

28'6

7.5

5.1

Berthon

Lymington

Norman Field

London

Details

Page 299

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5513

Peter Nell Wood

TwnSc

17.95

600

140

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

20ilEngines4S.C.SA

Dr. .RussellJ.Reynolds.

London

Cws

(18)

5514 164445

Peter Pan Wood OilEng.

TwnSc

9:10 18:48 20

42.0 42.0 40.0

110 6.2

56 3.25

J.I.Thorny- croft&Co.Ld. Builders

Hampton- on-Thames 1935

2 Oil Engines each2Cy.4"-6" Thornycroft

G. W. Hunter

London

Details

Page 300

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5528

Petrola

Wood Pet.Mot.

ScLch

30'0

6.9

3:6

P.Jones&Son

Gourock 1906

Petrol Motor 2Cy. F.C.Blake,London

R.Graham Campbell

Greenock

5531

Petunia C.

Wood

AuxBm

486

32.1

A.B.Åbo

Åbo

Petrol Motor

Pay-Comdr. S.J. Read,

London

Details

Page 301

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5543

Philippa

Wood

AuxBm

2.69

25.7

C.Cooper

Teynham

Petrol Motor

A. J. Hills

London

5545

Philomel

Wood

AuxYwl

1676

57.0

110

5.9

Simpson,

Dartmouth

Paraffin Motor

Douglas S. Purnell

London

Details

Page 302

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5558

Phynella

Wood

AuxBm

6.64

34'0

DanWebb

Maldon

Petrol Motor

Horace& Frank Pitcher

London

Details

Page 303

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5575

Piet Heyn

Wood

AuxBm

2056

510

1181 82

Gebr.v.d.

Rotterdam

Petrol Motor 2S.C.SA

Lt.-Col. C. F.Meares,

London

Sou

+(13)A

5580

Pingouin

Steel

18:44

518

110 60

Bodewes

Groningen

Oil Engine

A. G. de Q. Colley

London

Details

Page 305

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5604

Plain Kate Wood

ScSlp

13.78

45.9

12.9 62

J.&H.Cann

Harwich

Petrol Motor

Ernest Burrows

London

5606

Platypus Wood

ScSch

1176

500

104 58

Chambers

Dumbarton

Paraffin Motor

W. Muir Oddie

London

5613

Plinlimmon Wood

Aux

57.37

782

176 5:3

G.H.Curel

Strood

Petrol Motor

Capt. G.L. Watkinson.

London

Details

Page 306

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5620

Polaris Comp.

AuxKch

2932

63.6

15.5

8:3

Abeking

Lemwerder

Paraffin Motor

Col. Frank Hilder,

London

5624

Polly Wood

AuxCut

3:18

250

Cockerel

Rochester

Petrol Motor

J. D. Shanahan &

London

Details

Page 307

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5632

Poodler

Wood

TwnSc

4.33

300

Watercraft,

EastMolesey

2 Petrol Motors

H. G. Bellamy-

London

Details

Page 309

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5660

Princesita Wood

TwnSc

[ ]

800

12.2

ElcoCo.

Bayonne,

2 Paraffin Motors

Capt. C.C.A. Hobbs

London

5670

Provence Wood

ScKch

851

35.3

H.King&

PinMill

Petrol Motor

Col. Charles Gerard

London

Details

Page 310

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5675

Prunella

Wood

TwnSe

13:56

52'6

121

6.2

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-on

2 Oil Engines

F. H. Muirhead

London

5679

Ptarmigan

Wood

TwnSc

5:36

37.5

Jas.Taylor

Chertsey

2 Petrol Motors

Charles E. Walker

London

Details

Page 311

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5692 161355

Pullis

Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

13.84 23.48 20

41'1 43.0 41.1

1125 62 4.25

RCJ.Hervey Builders

Isleworth 1929

2 Petrol Motors each4Cy.33"-5" Thornycroft,30

Albert A. Haeseler

London

5695 165527 MMLM

Purim

Wood Pet.Mot.

9.65 17:34 28

498

11.7 53

Petrol Motor 4Cy.3₇"-4}" Hyland,35

R. A. Evans

London

5699

Wood

AuxSlp

3.29

221

6.9 50

KrisCruisers

Isleworth

Petrol Motor

Capt. A. J. Mitchell,

London

Details

Page 312

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5707

Queenie Wood

[ ] -

300

100 —

Petrol Motor

H. Wisbey

London

Details

Page 313

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

5727

Questa

Wood

4.47

291

90 47

H.Gibbs

Teddington

Petrol Motor

H. F. Buchan

London

5728

Questing

Wood

AuxBm

—

37.0

107 -

Simpson&

Cowes

Petrol Motor

R. W. A. Faulkner

London

5729

Questor

Wood

5.01

29.9

8.5 3.9

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

Petrol Motor

B. C. Crossley

London

Details

Page 314

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Matching table OCR

5736

Quisisana

Wood

TwnSc

3:86

30'0

8.5 42

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Stanley C. Nash

London

5742

Rachel

Wood

TrpSc

23.50

60.1

14.4 8:35

R J.Perkins

Whitstable

3 Oil Engines

F. H. R.J. Wiffen

London

Details

Page 315

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Matching table OCR

5749

Ragna R. Wood

AuxBm

1260

42.5

11:3 87

Stockholms

Neglinge

Petrol Motor

J. H. Wrohan

London

Details

Page 316

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Matching table OCR

5761

Rama

Wood

Scc.b.

[ ] -

29.9

9.2 55

Petrol Motor

Thomas L. Hilton

London

Details

Page 317

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Matching table OCR

5777

Ranger

Steel

TwnSc

107.62

912

205 83

WelinBoat&

LongIsland

2 Oil Engines

Henry Spurrier

London

5783

Rani IV

Wood

AuxSlp

263

200

65 3.8

BurnhamYt.

Burnham-

Petrol Motor

Walter F. Knight

London

Details

Page 318

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Matching table OCR

5793

Ratcatcher

Wood

118

25.5

3:1

A.Andrews

BourneEnd

Petrol Motor

Dr. J. Hunter

London

5797

Rauma

Wood

AuxYwl

11.52

45.0

106

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

Petrol Motor

S. L. Turner

London

5801

Raven

Wood

Cutter

8:75

35.5

9:0

W.S.Luke

Southmpton

Wm. Glegg-Smith

London

Details

Page 319

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Matching table OCR

5803

Ravensbourne

5:30

48.3

90 53

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

Petrol Motor

Port of London

London

5809 163298

Rayon Wood (exM.L.528) OilEng,

TwnSc

263 42.0 52

79.5 80.0

120 5.8 40

ElcoCo. IrwinChase

Bayonne, N.J.

2 Oil Engines each2Cy.74"-74" Beardmore,Dalmuir,21

Mrs. M. A. Hopkins

London

5815

Red DawnII Wood

AuxSlp

165

232

6'35 40

Gordon

Fishbourne,

Petrol Motor

John Dymond

London

Details

Page 320

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Matching table OCR

5826

Redwing Wood

AuxCut

686

35.9

13:2

5.5

Cotgrove

Leigh-on-

Paraffin Motor

Capt. L. F. Ellis,

London

Details

Page 321

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Matching table OCR

5834

Regina

Wood

Aux c.b.

17.94

432

142 58

Howard&

Maldon

Petrol Motor

Major C. C. Nainby-

London

5846 160519

GyC. Renette

Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

470 7:68 8

29.95 30.5 29.0

85 43 60 2.5

J.I.Thorny- croft&Co.Ld. Builders

Hampton- on-Thames 1928

2 Petrol Motors each 2Cy.3}"-4}" Thornycroft,Reading

R. J. A. Ball

London

Details

Page 322

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Matching table OCR

5860

Reverie

Wood

AuxBm

7.94

45.0 40'3

10'15

6'15

H.B.Bayly

Assam

Oil Engine

Rev. John Antle

London

Details

Page 323

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Matching table OCR

5870

Rhiannon

Wood

TwnSc

19:98

800

120 60

ElcoCo.

Bayonne,

2 Petrol Motors

Ernest Olivier

London

5872

Rhoda Maud

Wood

TwnSc

1.97

253

80 40

G.A.Felt-

Portsmouth

2 Petrol Motors

J. R. Thomas

London

Details

Page 324

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Matching table OCR

5877

Richard Davey

Aux Kch

9'21

37.5

10.5

R.S.Burt

Falmouth

Petrol Motor

Surg.-Comdr. F. L.

London

5879

Riduna III Wood

AuxCut

9:98

324

10·9

—

D.Hillyard

Littlehmptn

Paraffin Motor

B. M. Arnold, D.S.O.

London

5888

Rippon Wood

ScKch

5.23

29'9

8.5

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

Petrol Motor

Albert B. Thompson

London

Details

Page 326

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Matching table OCR

5918

Rocket

Wood

[ ] -

273

—

LifuCo.

Cowes

Petrol Motor

CuthbertGrasemann

London

Details

Page 327

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Matching table OCR

5923

Rohilla

Wood

AuxLug

105

ThamesIron

London

Oil Engine

G. A. Tawse

London

5927

Roma

Steel

ScSch

9078

998

15.5 8:3

Anglo-Belge

Lange-

Oil Engine

Group Capt. O.G. W.G.

London

5929

Roma II

Wood

ScKch

16.12

42.1

117 52

Oil Engine

Sydney Clough,

London

5930

Romance

Wood

ScKch

24.55

797

11.9 58

ElcoCo.

Bayonne,

2 Petrol Motors

Walter Croneen

London

5933

Romantic

Wood

5.65

40.0

90 36

Cox&King

Wivenhoe

Paraffin Motor

R. E. Evans

London

Details

Page 328

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Matching table OCR

5947

Rona

Wood

TwnSc

7:83

400

9:3

Walton-on-

2 Petrol Motors

James S. Atkinson

London

Details

Page 329

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Matching table OCR

5952

Ronela

Wood

AuxBm

954

402

100

Walton Yt.&

Walton-

Petrol Motor

Sir John E.

London

Details

Page 331

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Matching table OCR

5983

Rosemary Wood

ScGtr

6.48

38.2

76 3:8

F.Maynard

Chiswick

Paraffin Motor

Miss S. M. D. Ryder

London

5986

Rosemary V Wood

AuxBm

8:60

33:45

100 6.7

D.Munro&

Blairmore

Paraffin Motor

Reginald B.

London

5988

Rose of Devon

AuxBm

3.97

27.9

87 53

Gann&

Teignmouth

Petrol Motor

A. F. Harrison

London

Details

Page 334

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Matching table OCR

6036

Ryegate II

Wood

TwnSc

9:43

36.7

9.5

H.Gibbs

Teddington

2 Petrol Motors

A. E. Ryeland

London

Details

Page 335

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Matching table OCR

6042

Sadie

Steel

—

300

North East-

Grimsby

Petrol Motor

Squad.-Ldr. K. L.

London

6043

Sadie R.

Wood

TwnSc

469

300

4.4

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

W. Ashley Atkins

London

Details

Page 336

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Matching table OCR

6060

Saida II Wood

AuxBm

3:83

317

GE.Cardnell

Steeple

Petrol Motor

Denis W. Dalby

London

Details

Page 337

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Matching table OCR

6067

St. Christopher

ScKch

1023

39'9

98 47

Svenson

Stockholm

Petrol Motor

C. H. Barnes

London

MQWL

21:6

324

Seal,London,15

Details

Page 338

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Matching table OCR

6082 160352

St. Katharine Steel Elec.Light 1Dk 4BHCem E.S.D.

TwnSc

12473 33736 379

1303 1375 134'0

26'15 12'4 7.4 8.5 BK6"

Philip&Son, Ld. Builders

Dartmouth 1928 2mo

T.6Cy.84",14"&22"-14" 73NH 1B2₄GS35HS 180tb Philip&Son,Ld.

Port of London 1280FD Authority S. A.S.Lon.1,38

London s.Lon.No.2-36 PS1,380G S

Lon LA&CP S3,370G MS3,

+100A1 1,38 *LMC 36 BS2,38

6083 148760

St. Lawrence Wood Pet.Mot.

6.28 7.99 8

298

8.2 3:8

H.Gibbs

Teddington 1926

Petrol Motor 4Cy.4"-4" Kermath &1Anx.Mot.2Cy.24" StuartTurner,36

Henry Wykes -234"

London

6085 149884 MPLX

St. Michel Steel (exDuminy) Pet.Mot.

Aux Boeier Cutter

26.04 2788 31

43'0 45.0

143 3:4 70 3:0 600

Holland

Petrol Motor 4Cy.2³"-4" AilsaCraig,Chiswick,27

Humphrey R. Tanner

London

6087 79418

St. Osyth Wood (exFarspach,exWildWave)

Yawl Beaton

1973 28

48.0 57.0

120 7.8 5.8 95

J.Husk&Son StuartA.Moore

Wivenhoe 1882

T. A. McDowall

London

6090 165535

St. Roma Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxKch

8:15 11:18 14

34'8 37.0 31'0

106 61 60 5'25

W.King& Sons R.F.Freeman

Burnham- on-Crouch 1936

Petrol Motor 4Cy.3"-41 Bergius

John Tattersall R.O.R.C.Rating23198ft.

London

Details

Page 339

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Matching table OCR

6107

Saltair Wood

AuxCut

2.71

22.5

85 4.4

Hayles

Wootton,

Petrol Motor

F. B. Ashenden

London

Details

Page 340

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Matching table OCR

6112

Samnoco

Wood

TwnSc

14:03

42.0

12.9

5.8

2 Petrol Motors each

Henry Holloway

London

Details

Page 341

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Matching table OCR

6123

Sancta

Brigida

TwnSc

13.80

52.7

12.0 58

Jas.Taylor

Chertsey

2 Petrol Motors

Arthur G. Wallace

London

6130

Sandook

Wood

AuxCut

432

25'3

78 49

Burlace

Plymouth

Petrol Motor

Major E. B. Beedle,

London

6134

Sandy MacII

Wood

Auxc.b.

20.5

8.5 47

W.H.Meades

Southend-

Petrol Motor

Capt. A. E. Lindsay

London

6135

Sangola

Wood

TwnSc

5.73

32.5

91 48

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

George T. Button

London

Details

Page 343

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Matching table OCR

6154

Sapphire

Wood

ScLch

470

300

6.9 3:5

S.E.

Cowes

Petrol Motor

W. C. Bersey

London

Details

Page 344

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Matching table OCR

6166

Sarah Munro Wood

ScKch

31:20

605

175

6:3

Caledonian

Macduff

Oil Engine

T. Munro Glass

London

6168

SardonyxGivdSteel

TwnSc

102.60

108.5

16.3

—

JabonFrères

Ombret

2 Paraffin Motors

Albert Batchelor

London

6169

Sarene Wood

TwnSc

9'83

38'1

10:0

W.&J.Tod

WykeRegis

2 Petrol Motors

Lt.-Col. J.B. Batten,

London

Details

Page 345

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Matching table OCR

6184

Saudades Wood

TwnSc

7.22

41.9

103

Jas.Taylor

Chertsey

Oil Engine

V.S. Maxwell

London

Details

Page 346

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Matching table OCR

6196

Scalpel II

Wood

TwnSc

9.26

40.1

101

2 Petrol Motors

John L. F. Stedman

London

6198

Scamp II

Wood

c.b.Slp

27.0

Hart,Harden

Hampton

H. Scott Freeman

London

6207

Schedar

Wood

TwnSc

5.91

31:4

10:1

5:3

2 Petrol Motors

E. C. Wood

London

Details

Page 347

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Matching table OCR

6211

Schollevaer Steel

AuxLem-

[ ] —

403

11'1

P.VanGro-

Leiderdorp

Paraffin Motor

Mrs. E. Lucy Willis

London

6215

Scintilla Wood

ScKch

9.82

42.3

8.5

Bundock

Leigh-on-

Paraffin Motor

George Pemberton

London

6216

Scintilla Wood

ScLch

—

350

Lnd&Water

London

Paraffin Motor

Alston Steamship Co.,

Tighna-

6217

Scipa Wood

TwnSc

7.93

31'4

4.5

KrisCruisers

Isleworth

2 Petrol Motors

Lt.-Col. L. G.

London

6218

Scipio Wood

ScBm

31.5

9.2

Jas.Taylor

Chertsey

Oil Engine

B.E.White

London

Details

Page 348

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Matching table OCR

6235

Seabat

Wood

AuxKch

9:12

39.7

12:35

C.Thompson

Boston,

Paraffin Motor

St. Margaret's Trust,

London

Details

Page 349

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Matching table OCR

6242	Sea Bird Wood	ScYwl	4.67	33.0	96	47	R.J.Perkins	Whitstable	Petrol Motor	H. Neville Hasler	London
6243	Seabird Wood	ScSlp		32.3	86	5.5	Wm.Downs	Margate	Petrol Motor	J. G. R. Trumper	London
6249	Seabourne Wood	ScKch	6.02	300	8.2	46	R.C.J.Her-	Isleworth	Petrol Motor	Mrs. Ethel Everitt	London

Details

Page 350

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Matching table OCR

6258

Seafever Wood

AuxCut

4.27

25.2

90 41

G.W.Lavis

Exmouth

Petrol Motor

J.N.Wise

London

6259

Sea Fish Wood

AuxCut

6.84

352

113 56

C Thompson

Boston

Petrol Motor

Robert Peaty

London

6260

Seaflight Wood

ScKch

40.0

90 46

Petrol Motor

Denis R. Swingler

London

Details

Page 351

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Matching table OCR

6273	Sea Gull II Wood	AuxTwn	8.65	432	13.1	4.85	Gill&Sons	Rochester	Petrol Motors each	Lancelot Bromley	London
6277	Sea Hawk Wood	Sc	3.56	283	91	46	H.Gibbs	Teddington	Petrol Motor	Montague Brown-	London

Details

Page 352

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Matching table OCR

6282

Sea Kestrel

Wood

6.54

30'4

Jas.A.Silver.

Rosneath

Petrol Motor

D. C. Moncrieff

London

6286

Sealark

Wood

Cutter

11:30

36.7

11.7

J.Scovell

Southmpton

G. G. Suter

London

6288

Sea Lass

Wood

TwnSc

16:37

49.5

11.6

Jas.A.Silver,

Rosneath

2 Paraffin Motors

Ralph W. Thomas

London

6289

SeaLavender

Wood

Sloop

4.42

266

3:4

BurnhamYt

Burnham-

J. Wylie Patterson

London

Details

Page 353

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Matching table OCR

6296	Sea Nymph Wood	TwnSc	11.04	36.2	8.9 4.8			2 Petrol Motors	A. H. Copp	London
6303	Sea Roamer Wood	ScKch	13.42	42.4	118 46			Oil Engine	Maj. J. E. W. Wheatley.	London

Details

Page 354

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Matching table OCR

6311

Seasprite Wood

TwnSc

6:37

263

Cantell&

Newhaven

2 Petrol Motors

J. F. R. Burnett

London

6312

Sea Swallow Wood

TwnSc

5.61

300

8.2

6.5

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Major A. H. Gearing

London

Details

Page 359

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Matching table OCR

6386

Senta III

Steel

ScCut

13:13

468

11:0

4.9

Anker

Berlin

Petrol Motor

J. R. Langford Cox

London

6391

Seran

Wood

TwnSc

7.81

39:9

F.Maynard

Chiswick

2 Paraffin Motors

Charles Clare Regnart

London

6393

Seraphina

Wood

AuxCut

290

Ashton&

Poole

Petrol Motor

R. A. Nicholson

London

Details

Page 360

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Matching table OCR

6403

Seven Bells Steel

Aux

11.19

503

12.9

Duivendyk

Holland

Petrol Motor

George S. Wilkinson

London

6407

Seven Seas Wood

AuxBm

1'99

225

R.J.Prior

Burnham-

Petrol Motor

J.M.Hunt

London

Details

Page 361

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Matching table OCR

6417

Shagreen Wood

AuxCut

428

253

86 4.1

St.Ives

Paraffin Motor

A. W. Acland

London

6421

Shahjehan Wood

9.92

402

| 100 46

Petrol Motor

Claude S. Ewen

London

Details

Page 362

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Matching table OCR

6428

Sharifa Wood

ScYwl

12:95

40.4

5.2

Paraffin Motor

C. I. B. Walker

London

6434 166361

Shearwater A (exP'titGarsII) Wood OilEng.

AuxBm Ywl Mariole,33

25.07 31:02 30

423 54.1

14'1 1292

8.9 9.2

Delpierre

Calais 1927

Oil Engine 2Cy.140mm-180mm Baudouin,34

Capt. R. M. Fraser, D.S.O., R.N. (ret.)

London

Details

Page 364

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Matching table OCR

6465

Shenandoah

Wood

TwnSc

24.35

801

12:0

2 Paraffin Motors

R. W. H. Collier

London

6469

Shira II

Composite

AuxBm

31:93

53.5

12.4

7.9

G.R.Lil-

Gothenburg

Petrol Motor

W. H. Elwood

London

Details

Page 368

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Matching table OCR

6518 163579

Silver Cloud Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxBm

7:33 10:94 13

38:3

9:3

Thames IronworksCo. Ld.

Blackwall 1908

Petrol Motor 2Су.41"-6ᵃ" Bergius,25

Cyril W. Mann

London

6524 166613

Silverflash Wood Pet.Mot.

- 4

241 25'0

3:0

J.I.Thorny- croft&Co.Ld.

Hampton- on-Thames 1938

Petrol Motor Ford

F. A. Sudbury

London

Details

Page 369

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Matching table OCR

6533	Silver Moth Steel	TwnSc	1082	500	97	65			2 Petrol Motors	L. P. Driscoll	London
		14			810				Amanco,London
6542	Silver Sprig Wood	Sc	1021	37.9	10.5	58	Watercraft,	E.Molesey	Oil Engine	D. G. Nairn	London

Details

Page 370

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Matching table OCR

6555

Sindbad II Wood

TwnSc

30:92

68.4

15.0

8.1

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Oil Engines

Harvey Sangster

London

Details

Page 371

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Matching table OCR

23:0

390

Maurice Griffit

Amanco,London

6565

Singora Wood

AuxKch

10:95

40'0

107 60

F.Cowper

Chiswick

Motor

F. G. Creswell

London

Details

Page 374

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Matching table OCR

6607

Skua Wood

AuxBm

11:26

33'0

116 5.8

Stevens

Poole

Paraffin Motor

J. Vernon Bullin

London

6616 48986

Sliedor Wood (exAnitaIV) Pet.Mot.

AuxBm Cut Cranfield,3

9'62 14.82 7 19

427 48.5 405

105 63 6.5 70 1100

Harvey

Ipswich 1862

Petrol Motor 6Cy.75mm.-110mm. Morris,37

H. Leslie Bowers

London

Details

Page 375

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Matching table OCR

6624

Smolt Wood

TwnSc

11.50

39'0

120 55

H.Gibbs

Teddington

2 Petrol Motors

Alfred W. Williams

London

6626

Smuggler Wood

TwnSc

6:40

32.4

8:9 4.9

C.Barker

Maldon

2 Petrol Motors

G. D. Layte

London

Details

Page 376

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Matching table OCR

6634

Snow

Bunting

TwnSc

9:38

39.8

11.0 5.5

R.J.Prior

Burnham-

2 Paraffin Motors

F. C. Wray

London

6636

Snowfleck

Comp.

AuxKch

33.92

610

150 96

Watkins&Co

London

Oil Engine

Madame Jean Lebaudy

Havre

Details

Page 377

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Matching table OCR

6661

Sonia Wood

AuxKch

11:03

420

Summers&

Southmpton

Petrol Motor

Dr. Eric W. Grogono,

London

Details

Page 379

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Matching table OCR

6679

Southern Cross

TwnSc

14287

111.2

28.5 104

Cammell,

Birkenhead

20il Engines 2S.C.SA

The Rt. Rev. W. H.

London

Auk

+100A1

Details

Page 381

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Matching table OCR

6717

Sport Wood

ScSlp

5.12

29.9

8.5

RCJHervey

Isleworth

Petrol Motor

J. Miller Ness

London

Details

Page 382

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Matching table OCR

6723

Spray Wood

Yawl

4'43

324

3.8

G. E. E. Warder

London

6727

Spray Wood

AuxCut

326

260

Parsons

Charlestown

Petrol Motor

N. T. Herbert

London

6731 163521

Spring Wood (exBlackSwan) Pet.Mot.

AuxYwl

7.85 8:83 10

319

9:3

43 46

J.Samuel White

E.Cowes

Petrol Motor 4Cy.75mm.-102mm. Morris

Charles J. Robb

London

Details

Page 383

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Matching table OCR

6745

Stansgate

Wood

ScSch

41.83

843

19.5 103

DavieS.B.

Levis,P.Q.

C.2Cy.12"&24"-16"

The Countess of Morton

London

Lon

(6)

Details

Page 386

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Matching table OCR

6783 162748

Stormcock Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxKch Cranfield

823 11:90 20

380

120 2.9

Petrol Motor 6Cy.2-71"-4:33" Morris

W. Graham Hitchins

London

6790 119335 VOBN

Strathcona II Steel (erRuna,exEinna) Elec.Light 3BHCem

AuxSch

37.40 80:01 95

85.4 94.0 85.0

161 9:25 6·6 12.6 BK7

Ramage& Ferguson,Ld. St.ClareByrne

Leith 1904 7mo

C.2Cy.10"&20"-15" 1B2çfGS24HS490 Ramage&Ferguson,Lth.

International Grenfell Association, Inc. alt.fromKch.10

London s.s.N.F.L.2nd

N.F.L No.3-7,28

9,30 *

6792 163395 MBKD

Strever Steel Elec.Light OilEng. Wireless

ScSch

41.88 69.42 69

72.5 72.5 70.0

15.0 59 7.0 45

G.vanPraet Builder

Boom 1926

Oil Engine 2Cy. Moës,Waremme,27

Miss E. R. Potter

London

Details

Page 387

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Matching table OCR

6805

Success Wood

TwnSc

1681

414

113 56

Matthew

MenaiBridge

2 Petrol Motors

Gordon W. Bell

London

Details

Page 388

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Matching table OCR

6816

Summer

Girl Steel

TwnSe

12:05

460

11.0 46

Gebr.

Delfzijl

2 Oil Engines

F. M. Brown

London

Details

Page 389

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Matching table OCR

6828

Sunbeam II Steel

AuxBkn

292.11

167'0

30'07

17'6

Wm.Denny

Dumbarton

Oil Engine 2S.C.SA

Viscount Runciman of

London

Sou

+100A1

6832

Sundowner Wood

ScBmu

26.23

532

12.2

6.2

C.Cooper

Conyer

Oil Engine

Comdr. Charles H.

London

6834

Sunfinder II Wood

ScLug

15:57

42.0

12.0

625

Petrol Motor

Capt. R. M. Fraser,

London

6837 166386

Sunflower IV Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

15:23 23:37 21

45.3 46.0

106 6.1

5.8 3:0

Walton YachtWorks, Ld.

Shepperton- on-Thames 1938

2 Petrol Motors Gray

Charles S. Knight

London

Details

Page 390

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Matching table OCR

6849

Sunset

Wood

Sch

27.69

570

12.5

8.5

P.T.Harris

E.Donyland

James Napier

London

Sou

+ (16)

Details

Page 391

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Matching table OCR

6861

Surf Steel

ScSch

159.75

177'0

247

13'4

Ramage&

Leith

T3Cy.15",24"&39"-27"

Margaree Steamship

London

N.Yk

6862

Surf Wood

BmSlp

220

Hart,Harden

Hampton

Dr. R. M. Thornton

London

6865

Surrey Wood

5.9

Boats&Cars

Kingston-

Petrol Motor

E. T. Thomas

London

Details

Page 392

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Matching table OCR

6872 164699

Susanna

Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxBm Cut

4:35 6.97

319 33.5

86 60

5.7 45

W.King& Sons

Burnham- on-Crouch

Petrol Motor 2Cy.3"-4}"

R. C. Thorne

London

6874 162701

Susannah

Wood Pet.Mot.

5.52 8.17 9

32.0

8.2

4'4

Petrol Motor 6Cy.3:38"-4:8" Hyland,Ld,Wakefield

Thomas J. West

London

6879

Susie

Wood

ScSlp

9'18

347

5.5

Petrol Motor

John P. Thorpe

London

Details

Page 393

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Matching table OCR

6882

Suzanne

Comp.

BmKch

1422

49.0

113 7.25

G.Sahuqué

Bordeaux

Cecil K. Harper

London

6895

Swallowette

Wood

ScCut

173

248

75 2.9

Petrol Motor

J. A. Hope

London

Details

Page 394

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Matching table OCR

6902	Swift Wood	BmSlp	[ ] -	23.7 70 45	A.D.Collen	London		C. Carnes	W. Mersea
6909	Sylph Wood	TwnSc	1406	440 100 54	WaltonYt.&	Walton-	2 Petrol Motors	T. Leather	London

Details

Page 395

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Matching table OCR

6921

Sylvia Wood

447

98 55

Southmpton

Petrol Motor

W.J. Anstey

London

Details

Page 397

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Matching table OCR

6940	Tahiti	Wood	Sc	1037	406	100	53			Oil Engine	S.J. Bowyer, F.C.A.	London
6942	Tai Feng	Wood	BmCut	2.76	281	81	5.4	Johnson&	Leigh-on-		E.J.M.&O.W.Jenkins	London

Details

Page 398

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Matching table OCR

6953

Talofa

Wood

SeKch

8:98

430

11.8 —

Oil Engine

John S. Braithwaite

London

6957

Tamara

Wood

5:89

29.9

7.2 41

Jas.Taylor

Chertsey-on-

Petrol Motor

R. P. Schotel

London

6961

Tamarisk

Steel

TwnSc

1676

49'75

11551 6'4

Crabtree

GtYarmouth

20il Engines4S C.SA

W. S. Norris

London

Sou

+100A1

6965

Tamesis

Wood Par.Mot.

Auxc.b. Kch

| 12

35.0 35.5

9.5 62 60 3.5

Thames IronWks.

London 1908

Paraffin Motor 4Cy. Bergius,Gls.

Horace Kimber

Westcliff- on-Sea

Details

Page 400

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Matching table OCR

6982

Taormina

Wood

TwnSc

5.97

383

8.9 5.9

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Guy V. Bridgewater

London

6985

Tarana

Wood

AuxCut

3:06

220

71 49

Cole&Sons

Hammer-

Petrol Motor

Major C. C. L. Ryan

London

6989

Tarifa

Wood

TwnSc

15.61

46.7

106 61

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Leonard V. Curtis

London

Details

Page 401

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Matching table OCR

7005

Tawana

Wood

AuxCut

5:34

28.4

Johnson &

Leigh-on-

Petrol Motor

Hubert A. Brown

London

Details

Page 402

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Matching table OCR

7024 163483

Telscombe

Wood Pet.Mot.

ScLug

7.71 8:22 8

300

SmithBros.

Goole 1933

Petrol Motor 4Cy.3}"-4" Hyland

Rev. A. .St. John Thorpe

London

Details

Page 404

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Matching table OCR

7048

Tewk

Wood

BmCut

3:38

240

Bundock

Leigh-on-

Rowland G. Alger

London

Details

Page 406

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Matching table OCR

7072

Thark

Wood

TwnSc

5'82

32.2

3.8

H.Gibbs

Teddington

2 Petrol Motors

C. G. Thompson

London

7078

Thelma

Wood

ScKch

762

45.6

D.Munro&

Blairmore

Petrol Motor

J. R. & J. L. Rix

London

7083

Thelma

Wood

300

4.4

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-on

Petrol Motor

Esmond Godfrey

London

7084 148741

Thelma

Wood

Sloop Cranfield, 25

2.78 6

29.5 30:0 24.0

7.2 4.5

2.5 5.7 450

Johnson&Co N.Herreshoff

Rotherhithe 1908

C. G. S. Cleare

London

Details

Page 407

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

7094

Thera II Wood

5:32

25:3

8:0 40

H.Gibbs

Hampton

Petrol Motor

Eric J. Harrison

London

7098

Theta Wood

TwnSc

7.27

33.0

8.85 5.1

Jas.Taylor

Chertsey

2 Petrol Motors

W. L. Garton. M.B.E.

London

7099

Thetis Composite

AuxBm

28.18

532

130 80

Abeking&

Lemwerder

Petrol Motor

Frank M. Sabin

London

Details

Page 408

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Matching table OCR

7100

Thetis

Composite

AuxYwl

8.92

393

106

6'4

MaxOertz

Hamburg

Petrol Motor

Sir Charles E. B.

London

7105

Thistle

Steel

ScSch

2516

76.9

13.15

8.2

W.White&

Cowes

C.I.2Cy.9}"&19"-14"

Mrs. Norman McLeod

London

Details

Page 409

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Matching table OCR

7121

Thrifty Soul Wood

ScYwl

5:75

30'0

86 41

J.I.Thorny-

Southmpton

Petrol Motor

William Turpin

London

7123

Thyra Wood

AuxCut

8:91

322

11'0 5.2

Whitstable

Oil Engine

Lt.-Comdr. F. Green,

London

Details

Page 410

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Matching table OCR

7134

Tigre

Steel Pet.Mot.

- 16

45.0

3:3

Chalmers& Co.

London 1915

Petrol Motor 6Cy. Buick,29

G. Sintobin

Ghent

7142

Tinamu

Wood

AuxTwn

27.91

64.6

14.2

6.2

Svend

Kastrup,

2 Paraffin Motors

Sir Thomas

London

Details

Page 411

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Matching table OCR

7143

Tinker Wood

AuxYwl

2.92

203

8:05

T.Bunn

Teddington

Petrol Motor

Comdr. C. H. A. Gleig,

London

7151

Tirrenial Wood

AuxKch

1161

49.4

126

7.5

H.R.Stevens

Southmpton

Oil Engine 2S.C.SA

Nico Bartman

London

Msl

7156

Titania Wood

Bm Ywl

9.94

43.4

100

Hertholm

Stockholm

Comdr. G. W. Simpson.

London

Details

Page 412

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Matching table OCR

7161

Titus

Steel

—

32:0

[ ] 90 —

Woods

Chiswick

Petrol Motor

Rev. H. Glaisyer

London

Details

Page 413

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Matching table OCR

7185 164561

Topsy Ann Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

3:93 7.73

28.4

4.7

Smith Brothers

Goole 1932

2 Petrol Motors each2Cy.2f"-4"

F. C. Bolland

London

Details

Page 414

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Matching table OCR

7192

Torrens

Wood

TwnSc

432

29.9

85 43

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

James M. Reeve

London

Details

Page 415

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Matching table OCR

7201

Tourmaline Wood

ScSlp

7.46

32'0

85 43

L.W.Harris

Burnham-

Petrol Motor

D. C. Gall

London

7204

Tova Wood

AuxTwn

8:90

37.8

94 37

Thames

London

2 Petrol Motors

Cecil I. MacDonald

London

Details

Page 416

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Matching table OCR

7220

Trevone Wood

TwnSc

1168

418

116 6.25

ThamesEng.

London

2 Paraffin Motors

Charles B. G. Barrett

Padstow

Details

Page 417

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Matching table OCR

7236

Triton Wood

TwnSc

16.13

50'8

12'66 7'8

Jas.Taylor

Chertsey

20ilEngines 4S.C.SA

Albert Ehrman

London

Bgs

+15A-

Details

Page 418

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Matching table OCR

7253

Trout Wood

TwnSc

20.75

52.66

12.65

Jas.A.Silver,

Rosneath

20il Engines 4S.C.SA

The Exors. of the late

London

Poo

18 Al

Details

Page 419

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Matching table OCR

7264

Tuctoo

Wood

BmSlp

38.75

90 5.2

A.Stephen&

Glasgow

Comdr. E. M. C.

London

Gls

+15R

7268

Tune

Wood

AuxKch

7.56

283

102 5.1

P.K.Harris

Appledore

Petrol Motor

J. T. Overton

London

Details

Page 420

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Matching table OCR

7278

Twilight

Wood

Cutter

2:95

250

87 4'9

H.Roberts

Mevagissey

Girton Warde

London

7280 147569

Twinkler

Wood Pet.Mot.

Auxc.b. Slp

3:36 3:45 4

204

71 30

D.Hillyard D.Hillyard

Littlehmptn 1922

Petrol Motor 1Cy. Kermath,Detroit,29

Clough Williams-Ellis

London

Details

Page 421

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Matching table OCR

(exSwilly)

Ratsey,36

28.6

DockCo.Ld.

Bannatyne

Londonderry

7295

Ultimus

Wood

AuxBm

2.85

23'0

7.2 43

F.Maynard

Chiswick

Petrol Motor

W. Flower Symonds

London

7299

Umberslade

Wood

TwnSc

20.15

620

11.8 66

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Paraffin Motors

G. D. E. Muntz

London

Details

Page 423

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Matching table OCR

7332 163563

Vagabond Wood Pet.Mot.

Auxc.b. Sch

17.54 26.55

502 13.55 72 55.0 6.25 4.8

W.King& Sons

Burnham- on-Crouch

2. Petrol Motors (1)4Cy.70mm.-102m

Maurice B. Chater m.

London

Details

Page 425

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Matching table OCR

7356

Valerie Wood

AuxBm

5:37

290

90 5.7

WaltonYt.

Shepperton

Petrol Motor

A. P. Warren

London

Shm

16A1

Details

Page 426

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Matching table OCR

7361

Valexia

Wood

3:12

204

7.1

3:1

SydneyRell,

Twickenham

Petrol Motor

Alex. H. Low

London

Details

Page 427

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Matching table OCR

7380

Valuna

Wood

AuxCut

4:00

293

87 64

Munro

Ardrishaig

Petrol Motor

V. Pinckney

London

7386

Vanda

Wood

AuxKch

40:07

717

166 9.9

Stow&Son

Shoreham

Paraffin Motor

Charles E. Alexander

London

Bgs

+ (18)

Details

Page 428

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Matching table OCR

7389 162530

Vanda

Wood Pet.Mot.

490 6:52 6

28.5

Hyland,Ld.

Wakefield 1928

Petrol Motor 20y.24"-24" StuartTurner,36

Lieut. J. E. Moore, R.N. & Miss_J. M. Adey

London

7394

Vanessa

Wood

5.53

306

8:7

J.I.Thorny-

Southmpton

Petrol Motor

Henry Houghton

London

7395

Vanessa A

Wood

AuxBm

6.72

320

3:6

H.C.Banham

Cambridge

Petrol Motor

R. M. Kingsford

London

Details

Page 430

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Matching table OCR

7418

Varinka Wood (exTwenti) pt.Steelframes Par.Mot.

TwnSc Lug

[ ] — 10

30.5 31.0 30.0

92 50 5.7 3:0 120

Capt.Murrys NestedBt.Co. conv."Olympic

1920 "lifeboat

2 Paraffin Motors each2Cy. Bergius,28

Maurice Ellison Cabin added, 36

London

Details

Page 431

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Matching table OCR

7441 16032:

Velella Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxCut

8:34 12.27 14

37.0

100

Escher Wyss&Cie Builders

Zurich 1900

Petrol Motor Baudouin,Msl.

Mrs. Christian Rowden

London

Details

Page 433

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Matching table OCR

7462

Venture

Wood

TwnSc

6.54

300

85 48

F.Maynard

Brentford

2 Petrol Motors

Thomas Tiller &

London

7463

Venture

Wood

Aux Slp

2.30

224

7.8 3.7

W.King&

Burnham-

Paraffin Motor

Miss E. M. Hodgkinson

London

7465

Venture

III Wood

TwnSc

10.54

34'9

8.8 5.3

Jas.Taylor

Chertsey

2 Petrol Motors

R. H. Winkworth

London

7471

Vera

Wood

AuxCut

27.0

90 3.5

J.King&Co.

London

Petrol Motor

H. Bettison

Boston,

7473

Veras

Wood

TwnSc

8.26

40.5

92 5.6

J.Taylor

Chertsey

2 Petrol Motors

N. Alvarez

London

Details

Page 434

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Matching table OCR

7474*

Verity Steel

TwnSc

[ ] -

60.0

13:1 I

Jachthaven

Warmond

2 Oil Engines

Lt.-Comd. Sir Hugh

London

7477

Verona Composite

AuxKch

146.64

110.0

24.75 13.0

Camper&

Gosport

Oil Engine

Mrs. Alys S. Pringle

London

Gen

+(20)A1

Details

Page 435

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

7491

Verve of Rhu Wood

AuxKch

1164

392

106 71

McGruer&

Clynder

Petrol Motor

James K. M. Wylie

Londondrry

7499

Veteran Wood

AuxCut

1671

44'1

128 7.9

Rowles

Pill

Paraffin Motor

R. W. G. Grindlay

London

Details

Page 436

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Matching table OCR

7511

Viewfinder Wood

TwnSc

11.15

340

95 5.1

Jas.A.Silver,

Rosneath

2 Petrol Motors

L. A. London

Greenock

Details

Page 437

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

7519 162734

Viking

Wood Par.Mot.

AuxCut

3060 37.54 41

482 48.3 410

15.25 — 66 75 1204

E.Lövfalls Colin Archer

Rosendal 1925

Paraffin Motor 2Cy.5"-7" Brit,Bridport,30

Lt.-Comdr. R. Lindsay Fisher,R.N.,&F.Lindsay Fisher, C.B.E.

London

Details

Page 438

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Matching table OCR

7535

Viking 0

Wood

AuxKch

11.14

33.4

107 5.3

Arendals

Gothenburg

Oil Engine 2S.C.SA

Maj. James B. Hollwey

London

Got

15 Al

7544

Vincent

Wood

ScCut

5'47

302

8.8 43

Petrol Motor

F. J. Hyam

London

Details

Page 439

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Matching table OCR

7555

Virginia

Wood

5.63

300

86 45

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

Petrol Motor

Capt.AlbertW.Brittain

London

7559 148638

Vita

Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

14.43 17.14 17

480 48.0 474

92 55 62 2.6

J.I.Thorny- croft&Co.Ld. Builders

Hampton- on-Thames 1925

2 Petrol Motors (1)4Cy.63'5mm-925 Ford

S. Gestetner croft,38 mm.

London

Details

Page 440

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Matching table OCR

7562 162515

Vitanavis

Wood Par.Mot.

ScYwl

5.85 6:92 9

30:4

9.15

3.5

McLaren Bros.Ld.

Dumbarton 1922

Paraffin Motor 6Cy.4"-5" MacLaren,Dmb.

J. S. Hamilton

London

7563 132562

Viva (e.rMollihawkIII)

Steel Cem

AuxBm Sch

42.92 58.56

70.5 -

18'1

91 10.0

G.Rennie& Co.

Greenwich 1911

Oil Engine 4S.C.SA 5Cy.5ł"-74" NE3,36

R. R. W. - R. Trafford s.s.Sou.

London 2ndNo.3-6,35

Sou

5,37

7570 161211

Vivacious

Wood

BmSlp Ratsey.39

3:47 4:37 6

286 34.4 24.0

7.5 570

5.1 5:3

Berthon BoatCo.Ld. Builders

Lymington 1927

R.BurnhamRst.C.

Dr. Noel Sergeant

London

7571

Vivacity

Wood

5:87

48.3

10:2

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton

2 Petrol Motors

The Hon. Max Aitken

London

Details

Page 441

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

7581

Vixen

Wood

TwnSc

9:80

38.1

90 5:35

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

C. F. J. Coombs

London

7585

Vixen

Wood

Cutter

2.14

242

8:0 3.2

H.Press

Wroxham

Dr. - Fisher

London

Details

Page 443

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

7603

Vorna

Wood

AuxSlp

6.46

35.0

100 5.1

WFCockrell

Lowestoft

Petrol Motor

Percy A. Bristow

London

Details

Page 444

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

7623 162475

Waldemar (exExcelam) Elec.Light

Steel Par.Mot.

TwnSc Sch Aldous,31

12.61 26.53 29

45.5 45.5 45.0

130 6.25

5:3 3:5 100

Aldous,Ld. A.E.Martin& Co.Ld.

Brightling- sea 1930

2 Parafhn Motors each4Cy.105mm.-14 Dorman,Stafford

Lionel W. Lowen Omm.

London

7627 166496

Waltona

Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

16.74 22.61 23

463 47.0 46.0

11.0 6:3

56 2.8

Walton Yt.Works A.E.Hagg

Shepperton- on-Thames 1938

2 Petrol Motors each6Cy.4"-4 Gray

A. E. Hagg & C. H. Kearley

London

Details

Page 445

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Matching table OCR

7636

Wanda

Wood

3.73

263

67 3:3

H.Gibbs

Hampton

Petrol Motor

Francis K. Harlow

London

7640

Wanderer

Wood

ScSlp

15.91

424

123 -

Medway

Petrol Motor

R. S. Munday

London

7647

Wanderer

Wood

TwnSc

4:39

327

7.9 5.1

Jas.Taylor

Chertsey

Petrol Motor

P. T. Silvester

London

Details

Page 446

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

7649 161425 MBJC

Wanderer II Wood (erEnola II) OilEng.

TwnSc Cut Ratsey,32

17.58 27:00 26

472 47.2 44.6

11.8 9:75 60 4.75 214

Jas.A.Silver, Ld. JohnBain

Rosneath 1930

2 Oil Engines each4Cy. Bergius,Gls.

G. E. Féry alt.fromKeh.

London

7653 165563

Wanganui Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc Cut

8.54 13:34 14

35'0 350 32.0

10.5 5.4 6:0 45

F.Curtis F.Curtis& T.G.Galbraith

Looe 1936

2 Petrol Motors each4Cy.33"-4" Gray

Thomas Geo. Galbraith

London

7654 148645 MLLN

Wapi Composite Pet.Mot.

AuxKch SeaSer- vices,Ld.36

45.73 53:33 63

550 60.0

17.9 67 8.0 8:0

Marine- Werft MaxOertz

Wilhelms- haven 1920

Petrol Motor 4Cy.4&"-51" Thornycroft,29

Lt.-Col. H. Clifford Wallis, O.B.E.

London

7657 161391

Wara-Wara Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

7.43 13:99 13

38.6 40.0 383

9:0 5:3 6.2 3.5

J I.Thorny- croft&Co.Ld. Builders

Hampton- on-Thames 1930

2 Petrol Motors each2Cy.3}"-4}" Thornyeroft,Reading

J. Gilbert P. Meaden

London

7661 160563

Warwick Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

6'93 10.19 11

35.2 35.2 35.2

8:8 4.2 5.7

ShortBros. 3:0 Ld.

Rochester 1928

2 Petrol Motors each4Cy.34"-4" Hyland, Wakefield

Ambrose J. Sherwill

London

Details

Page 447

View matching collection pages →

Matching table OCR

7664

Waterbaby Wood

TwnSc

464

29.95

8.5 40

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Stephen C. Day, jun.

London

7667

Waterlily Steel

42.0

7.5 3.4

J.I.Thorny-

Chiswick

Petrol Motor

*Lt.-Comdr. J. W.

London

7672

Water-Wraith

AuxBm

105

220

81 50

W.E.Thomas

Falmouth

Petrol Motor

Philip Pike

London

Details

Page 448

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Matching table OCR

7680 164516

Waverley

Steel Pet.Mot.

1276 13:29 13

35'6 37.2 35.0

95 65

44 2.5

Henry Robb, Ld. Builders

Leith 1932

Petrol Motor 4Cy.3"-4 Gleniffer

W. G. Boyer

London

7683 162450

Wayfarer

Wood Par.Mot.

ScCut

5.58 9:95 11

35'0

8.9

4.9

Thames Ironworks

London 1904

Paraffin Motor 4Cy,4"-4}" Gardner,27 &Aux2Cy.77mm.-75

A. R. C., Ltd. mm.

Shoreham

7685

Wayfarer

Wood Pet.Mot.

- 8

300 30.0 28.5

85 5:5

— 3:0

Southmpton Lch.&Bt.Co.

Southmpton 1924

Petrol Motor 6Cy. Hyland, Wakefield

W.G. Wyatt Ingram

London

Details

Page 449

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Matching table OCR

7697

Wendorian

Steel

ScSch

52.27

108'85

17'15 9'65

Hawthorns

Leith

T.3Cy.9",14}"&22"-15"

Col. R. G. Llewellyn,

London

Cdz

7705 149820

Wendy II

Wood Pet.Mot.

603 9:34 8

30'1 32.0

8.4 46

J.I.Thorny- croft&Co.Ld.

Hampton- on-Thames

Petrol Motor 4Cy.3%"-5" Thornycroft,Reading

H. C. Banwell Counter added,31

London

Details

Page 450

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Matching table OCR

7718 162610

Westbreeze Wood Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

8.63 16.64 18

403 42.0

10'85 60

4'25 32

MorganGiles Ld. MorganGiles

Teigumouth 1923

2 Petrol Motors each6Cy.2j"-4" Brooke,36

I. A. Peiser

London

Details

Page 451

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Matching table OCR

7728 148556 MNDX	Westward Steel (erDanefolk) OilEng. Wireless 6BH Elec.Light 4Masts 2Dks(Stl-U.pt.ws)	AuxTwn SeSch	1176-44 2000.83 1809	2506 402 220 P&B172'F42'	A/S Rödby Havns Jernskibs.	RödbyHavn 1920 9mo	Oil Engines 4S.C.SA 109 A/S HolebyDieselmot.Fab. CellDBuE32'a38'f76'188t	H. K. Hales NIP S.S. NDB25 100lb MT58'820tFPT63tAPT50t	London Sou. No.3-4,36	Lon t S1,380G	+100A1 3.38 *LMC4,36 DBS4,38
7733 163502	Westwind Wood Elec.Light Pet.Mot.	TwnSc	1509 27.52 33	530 12.4 5.9 55.0 6.2 5.5 52.0	Jas.Taylor &Bates,Ld. Builders	Chertsey 1934	2 Petrol Motors each6Cy.34"-5" ParsonsOilEngineCo.Ld.	A. H. Fleuret	London

Details

Page 453

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Matching table OCR

7754

White Aster II

TwnSc

16:45

45.9

11.9 5.4

Jas.Taylor

Chertsey

2 Petrol Motors

W. R. Handforth

London

7757 160402

White Bird Wood Pet.Mot.

9.12 11:36 13

39'9 -

8.9 41 60 3:0

H.Gibbs H.Gibbs

Hampton Wick 1928

Petrol Motor 4Cy.4}"-6" Scripps,Detroit,25

Mrs. Dorothy Hedderwick

London

Details

Page 454

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Matching table OCR

7767

White Hawk Steel

18.48

427

12.4 47

E.C.Jones

Brentford

Petrol Motor

Vincent Barningham

London

7771

White Heather

AuxCut

6'83

307

110 68

Ashton&

Poole

Petrol Motor

William N. Leach

London

Details

Page 455

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Matching table OCR

7778

Whitelady Wood

Auxc.b.

6.25

34'0

Thames

London

Paraffin Motor

Dr. Chas. Sampson

London

7785

White Queen Steel

SeCut

17:00

613

10.5

D.Goedkoop,

Amsterdam

Paraffin Motor

W. G. Fisk

London

7787

White Rose Wood

29.9

4.4

Saunders

E.Cowes

Petrol Motor

Cuthbert Grasemann

London

Details

Page 456

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Matching table OCR

7796 163524

Whitewater Wood (exMissSwiftflyIII) Pet.Mot.

TwnSc

10:96 13.57 18

462 473 46.1

96 60

43 25

V.Despujols V.Despujols

Neuilly-sur- Seine 1930

2 Petrol Motors each6Cy.3, Gray,36

W. H. Richards

London

Details

Page 457

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Matching table OCR

7807

Why Not Wood

ScLug

5'22

250

81 4.4

Railshead

Isleworth

Petrol Motor

The Exors. of the late

London

7809

Wide Horizon

TwnSc

9.48

36:4

9:1

H.McLean

Glasgow

2 Petrol Motors

R. B. Chillcott

London

Details

Page 458

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Matching table OCR

7822

Wild Duck Wood

AuxCut

9'00

32'1

9.4

5.1

Watkins

London

Paraffin Motor

A. H. Revett

London

Yar

(18)

Details

Page 459

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Matching table OCR

7842

Windflower Wood

AuxBm

6.53

282

905 55

D.Hillyard

Littlehmptn

Petrol Motor

Newland Tompkins,

London

Details

Page 460

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Matching table OCR

7850

Windrush Wood

3:07

33'6

7:0

Camper&

Gosport

Petrol Motor

A. M. Hughes

London

Details

Page 462

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Matching table OCR

7889

Witch

Wood

AuxBm

5.63

30.6

6.8

C.Sibbick&

Cowes

Motor

James G. Burroughs

London

7893

Wivern

Wood

6.15

300

5:3

Jas.Taylor

Chertsey

Petrol Motor

William Smirk

London

Details

Page 463

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Matching table OCR

7897

Woggie

Wood

TwnSc

760

406

106 5.8

Jas.A.Silver,

Rosneath

2 Petrol Motors

G. H. Richards

London

7899

Wolsey

Wood

184

302

71 3:3

Admiralty

Dartmouth

Petrol Motor

Archibald Malcolm

London

7904

Woodpecker

Wood

AuxCut

452

275

90 5:3

D.Hillyard

Littlehmptn

Petrol Motor

R. C. Cater

London

7905

Worcester

Cadet

AuxBm

7.39

292

96 53

J.Gibson&

Fleetwood

Paraffin Motor

R.D.Knight,RM.Briggs

London

Details

Page 464

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Matching table OCR

7914

Wylo

Wood

AuxBm

490

287

Berthon

Lymington

Petrol Motor

Desmond T. Bibby

London

Details

Page 465

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Matching table OCR

7930

Xiphias

Wood

3:38

38.0

90 4-5

J.W.Brooke

Lowestoft

Oil Engine

C. G. Heywood

London

Details

Page 466

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Matching table OCR

7944

Yaqui

Wood

ScCut

6.48

40.1

8:3

3.7

H.Gibbs

Teddington

Petrol Motor

W. Leonard Stewart

London

Details

Page 467

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Matching table OCR

7959

Yola Wood

BmSlp

242 29.2 187

63 3.9 215

Arendals Bâtvarv J.Anker

Gothenburg 1932

Dragon Class

C. G. Heywood

London

Details

Page 468

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Matching table OCR

7967

Youla

Wood

1096

40.1

90 -

Gibbs

Teddington

Petrol Motor

E. J. A. Burlington

London

7970

Yselmeer

Wood

AuxTwn

16:05

43.5

13:3 47

Marken,

2 Petrol Motors

P. G. Hugh

London

Details

Page 469

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Matching table OCR

7990

Zamora

Wood

1:33

26.4

5'0 2.4

Jas.Taylor&

Chertsey

Petrol Motor

Colin Docwra

London

Details

Page 470

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Matching table OCR

7999

Zareba

Wood

AuxYwl

32.75

618

13.8

10.1

D.G.Hatcher

Southmpton

Motor

Charles H. Allen

London

Details

Page 471

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Matching table OCR

8013

Zellée

Wood

AuxBm

176

210

7.1 45

A.Lockhart

Brentford

Petrol Motor

A.L. Vellacott

London

Details

Page 473

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Matching table OCR

8044

Zita Steel

ScSch

84.89

152.0

20:1 11'3

Ramage&

Leith

T.3Cy.13",21"x34"-22"

W. Renshaw

London

Bgs

+ 6,34

8046

Zobeide Wood

AuxCut

3.62

322

98 57

Burnham

Burnham-

Paraffin Motor

Cunningham,

London

8053

Zoraida Wood

Cutter

14.43

45.3

127 73

Watkins&

London

Capt. Franklin

Cowes

Lym

(18)

8055

Zoraida II Wood

AuxCut

3:46

26'0

8:3 40

W.King&

Burnham-

Petrol Motor

Maj. A. Hayhurst-

London

Details

Page 479

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Matching table OCR

8121

Aquabelle Wood OilEng.

TwnSc

[ ] - 24

45.0 45.0 43.5

[ ] 11.5 - 60 40

Wm. Osborne,Ld. Builders

Littlehmptn 1939

2 Oil Engines each3Cy.41"-51" Ailsa Craig

Benjamin Taylor

London

Details

Page 486

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Matching table OCR

London Y.C. One Design	Sloop	18.2 5.6 23	Woodnutt & Co.	National 18-ft. Restricted	c.b.	\|	6:0 \|	Optional
R. London Y.C.		155 200					190 max.

Details

Page 497

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Matching table OCR

Göteborgs Gravesend Sailing Club

642

London Corinthian Sailing Club

647

Details

Page 498

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Matching table OCR

Real Club Canottieri Italia

644

Royal London Yacht Club

647

Details

Page 500

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Matching table OCR

Club House: Sillfersholmen, Islet of Eolus, Köpstadsö, Gothenburg,1.

H. SEC. Flight Lieut. A. M. Carey, R.A.F.O., Room 810, Air Ministry, Adastral House, Kingsway, London, W.C.2.

SEC. Major A. H. Wood. Club House: Clarence Esplanade, Southsea.

Details

Page 501

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Matching table OCR

31, Franklin Street, Belfast. Club House: Seacliffe Road, Bangor, Co. Down.

TREAS. 2, New Square, Lincoln's Inn, London, W.C.2.

Club House Shot Hall, Barbados, 17, B.W.I.

Details

Page 506

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Matching table OCR

H. SEC. F. A. W. Mitchell,	Headquarters: London Commercial Restaurant,	H.SEC. C. MacFarlane,
c/o Messrs. Bartleet & Co., Colombo. Club House: P.O. Box 256, Colombo.	30. Mincing Lane, London, E.C.3. Moorings : Ham Dock, Twickenham, Middleser.	Loughrigg, St. Georges Crescent, Deganwy, N. Wales. Club House: Deganwy, N. Wales.

Details

Page 507

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Matching table OCR

COUNTY ANTRIM YACHT CLUB. Est. 1902. Entrance Fee. Nil. Annual Subscription Local, £1 11 6. Outport. £1 1 0. Juniors, £0 10 6. Ladies, £0 5 0. COM. R.G. Todd. V.-0. F. W. Orr. R.-C. J. McFerran Neill. H. TREAS. N. D. Polglase, A.C.A. H. SEC. Wm. Martin. Club House: Whitehead, Co. Antrim, Northern Ireland.	THE CRESSET CRUISING CLUB. Est. 1935. Entrance Fee, Nil. Annual Subscription, £0 10 0. ACT. COM. Comdr. G. C. Steele, V.C., R.N. (Ret.). V.-C. H. Lee-Wright. H.SEC.& TREAS. H. Lee-Wright. Headquarters: Belassi Lee, Southwick, Sussex.	CROUCH YACHT CLUB. Est. 1907. Entrance Fee, £0 10 6. Annual Subscription, £2 2 0. COM. H. R. Barrett. V.-C. M. H. Sheard. R.-C. C. T. B. Donkin. H. TREAS. S.T.Chick. H. SEC. E. Marder, 11, Frederica Road, Chingford, London. E. 4. Club House: Burnham-on-Crouch.
V.-PRS. B. F. Hounsell Dammers, J.P., and E. H. Leaf. H. TREAS. Major F. C. Hoare, R.A. H. SEC. H. J. Hanson, O.B.E. Club House: Chiltern Court Baker Street, London, N. W.1.	H. TREAS. Talbot W. Holland. H. SEC. Donald C. L. Cree, 1, New Square, Lincoln's Inn. London, W.C.2. Club Chambers: 58, Welbeck Street, London, W.1.	JOINT H. R. B. Mitchell, SECS. 53, Lauderdale Gardens, Glasgow, W.2. M. T. Sommerville, Royal George Hotel, Millport. Headquarters: Millport. Bute.

Details

Page 509

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Matching table OCR

Exiles Club, Electra House, Victoria Embankment, London, W.C.2.

4, Constable Road, Felixstowe.

Inchmerle, Findhorn, Morayshire.

Details

Page 510

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Matching table OCR

	608, Western Avenue, North Acton, London, W.3.
Club House	75/76, Station Approach, Fulham, London, W.6.

Details

Page 512

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Matching table OCR

HENLEY SAILING CLUB. Est. 1896. Annual Subscription, £2 2 0. Junior Members, £0 10 6. Cadet Members, £0 5 0. COM. J. H. Stewart. V.-C. O. M. Burge. R.-C. A. H. Square. H. TREAS. O. M. Burge. H. SEC. C. William Whiteley, The Well House, Shiptake Rise, Henley-on-Thames Club House: Shiplake, Oxon.

ROYAL HIGHLAND YACHT CLUB Est. 1881. Entrance Fee, (Suspended). Annual Subscription, £4 4 0. COM. Major A. B. Pollok, O.B.E. V.-C. Capt. George I. Campbell, Yr. of Succoth. R.-C. Col. Bruce A. Campbell, C.B. TREAS. Wm. Monteith, &SEC. The British Linen Bank, Oban Club House: Corran, Esplanade, Oban.

HIGHLAND BRIGADE YACHT CLUB. Est. 1936. Annual Subscription, £1 0 0. COM. Capt. A. A. R. Hennessy. V.C. R.-C. Lt.-Col. S. L. Milligan, G.M.G., D.S.O. H. SEC. & TREAS. Major E. B. Bee'le, M.B.E., c/o Messrs. Glyn Mills d' Co., Kirkland House, Whitehall, London, S.W.I.

Details

Page 513

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THE HURLINGHAM YACHT CLUB. Est. 1911. Entrance Fee, £1 1 0. Annual Subscription, £1 1 0. Ladies (not Boatowners) £0 10 6. COM. W. J. French. V.-C. A. C. Matlock. R.-C. W.N. Hewson. H. TREAS. €.C. A. Jackson. H. SEC. C. Geri, 56, Glenburnie Road, Upper Tooting, London, S.W.17. Club House 43a, Deodar Road, Putney, London, S.W.15.

INTERNATIONAL MOTOR YACHTING UNION. (Union Internationale du Yachting Automobile.) PRES. A. Pierrard (Belgium). V.-PRS. Count V. Borromeo & C. F. Antheunissen. MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE Representatives of England, United States, Germany, Holland, Italy, Argentine and Switzerland. TREAS. G. Kestens. SEC. M. C. Pauwaert, 83, Rue du Patyntje, Ghent.

ROYAL IRISH YACHT CLUB. Est. 1846. Entrance Fee, £5 0 0. Annual Subscription, £6 6 0. COM. Herbert Dudgeon. V.-C. W. M. A. Wright, M.D. R.-C. J. B. Stephens. SEC. A. W. Taylor. Club House Kingstown, Co. Dublin.

Details

Page 515

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Matching table OCR

Club House Yacht Station, Pedrouços, Lisbon.	Oeste da Doca de Alcantara, Lisbon.	Beaver Hall, on Garlick Hill, London, E.C.4.
Headquarters: 90 & 91, South Terrace, Littlehampton.	Club House: Lloyd's, London, E.C.3	H.SEC.& J. Neilson Gray, TREAS. 65, Bath Street, Glasgow, C.2.

Details

Page 516

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Matching table OCR

H. SEC.	E. C. Jennings, 26, Lower Mall, Hammersmith, London, W.6.
Club House: The Parade, Cowes, I.W.	Club House: 26, Lower Mall, Hammersmith, London, W.6.	Club House: Watch Tower, Looe, Cornwall.

Details

Page 520

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Matching table OCR

H. SEC. E. C. Brooks, 10, Old Carendish Street, London, W.I.

H. TREAS. Max Mangiapan. H. SEC. Eugène Bonfiglio.

SEC. Eduard Mohr.

Details

Page 521

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Matching table OCR

SEC. & R. Maclean Buckley, M.C., TREAS. 2, Pall Mall Place, London, S.W.:.	Club House Wybrzeze Kosciuszkowskie, 5, Warsaw.	H. SEC. I. McL. Power, 61/2, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, W.C.2.
R.-C. N. L. Irvine.	H. SEC. Stewart H. Morris, 9, Southwark Street, London,	'H. TREAS. Jean Schelcher.

Details

Page 523

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Matching table OCR

Club House: Wolseley Road, Pt. Piper, Sydney, N.S.W.

SEC. Maj. E. F. D'Arcy, 462-470, R.A.C.Q. Building, Queen Street, Brisbane, Queensland.

Club House Embankment. Putney, London, S.W.15.

Details

Page 527

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Matching table OCR

TAW TORRIDGE AND NORTH DEVON SAILING CLUB. Est. 1905. Entrance Fee, £1 1 0. Annual Subscription, From £1 11 6 to £2 12 6. COM. Col. F. W. Evatt. V.-C. Miss M. O'Brien. R-C Col. G. H. Champion de Crespigny, C.B.E. H. TREAS. Dr. R. H. Miller. H. SEC. Dr. Ellis Pearson, The Sailing Club House, Instow, N. Devon. Club House: Instow, N. Devon.	ROYAL TAY YACHT CLUB. Est. 1885. Annual Subscription, £1 0 0. COM. V.-C. George G. Scott. R.-C. Lanyon L. Scott. H.SEC.& R. Brown. TREAS. Hayswell, Leuchars Fife. Club House: Broughty Ferry.	TEIGN CORINTHIAN SAILING CLUB. Est. 1883. Annual Subscription: Sailing Members, £1 1 0. Ordinary Members, £0 10 0. COM. Capt. L. Lindsay Smith. V.-C. F. C. Morgan Giles. R.-C. O. F. Ahlmann. H. TREAS. H. C. Young. H. SEC. C. H. G. Proctor, Algoa Lodge, Teignmouth. Headquarters: London Hotel, Teignmouth.
ROYAL TEMPLE YACHT CLUB. Est. 1857. Entrance Fee (In abeyance). Annual Subscription: Members. £4 4 0. Members resident within 10 miles of Club House, £4 14 6. COM. H. J. Davis. V.-C. H. M. Crankshaw. R.-C. A. W. Noott. H. TREAS. G. Faith. SEC. F. C. Newell. Club House: West Cliff Mansions, Ramsgate.	ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. (Late Cumberland Fleet.) Est. 1775. Entrance Fee: Non-Yacht Owners, £15 15 0. Bona fide Yachtsmen, £5 5 0. Annual Subscription: Non-Yacht Owners, £13 13 0. Yacht Owners. £11 11 0. Cadet Members (Bona fide Yachtsmen. Age 18-25 years). Entrance Fee, Nil. Annual Subscription, not exceeding £5 5 0. PATRON H.M. The King. COM. The Lord Queenborough, G.B.E. V.-0. J. S. Highfield. R.-C. Hugh F. Paul. CUP BEARER A. R. Morson. SEC. Richard A. Warry, 60, Knightsbridge, London, S. W.1	THAMES MOTOR CRUISING CLUB. Est. 1930. Entrance Fee, £2 2 0. Annual Subscription, £2 2 0. COM. S. Owensmith. V.-C. R. M. Miller. R.-C. H. E. Dulcken. H. SEC. & E. G. Baxter, TREAS. 2, Hoodcote Gardens, Winchmore Hill, London, N.21. Club House: Hampton Court Hotel, Hampton Court, Middlesex.

Details

Page 528

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Matching table OCR

TWICKENHAM YACHT CLUB. Est 1912. Entrance Fee, £1 1 0. Annual Subscription, £2 2 0. COM. A. C. Forman. V.-C. M. G. Giddings. R.-C. R. H. Nunn. H. TREAS. F.J.Bubb. H. SEC. P.S. Wilkinson, 49, Sidney Road, St. Margarets, Middx. Club House: Riverside, Twickenham, Middx.

ROYAL ULSTER YACHT CLUB. Est. 1866. Entrance Fee, £6 6 0. Annual Subscription: Inport Members, £3 3 0. Outport Members, £1 1 0, Lady Members. £1 1 0. COM. H.R.H. The Duke of Gloucester, K.G. V.-C. The Rt. Hon. Lord Bangor, D.L. R.-C. W. D. Donnan, M.D. H. TREAS. Donald L. Ross. H. SEC. Richard A. Barbour, " Glendaro," Maxwell Road, Bangor. Club House: Bangor, Co. Down.

UNITED HOSPITALS SAILING CLUB. Est. 1924. Annual Subscription, £1 0 0 and £0 10 0. COM. W. H Ogilvie, F.R.C.S. V.-C. Julian Taylor, F.R.C.S. R-C. W. G. Gill, F.R.C.S. H. TREAS. W. G. Gill, F.R.C.S. H. SEC. D. G. Horan. Guy's Hospital, London, S.E.1. Club House: Barge Harry," Burnham-on-Crouch, Essex.

Details

Page 531

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Matching table OCR

H. TREAS.	Algernon Maudslay, C.B.E. 3, Old Burlington Street, London, W.L.
CHAIRMAN H. TREAS. SEC.	F. May. Capt. V. H. Barnard, M.C. C. Horton, M.C., Hobart House, Wilton Street, London, S.W.1.

Details

Page 540

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Matching table OCR

ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB

ROYAL LYMINGTON YACHT CLUB

ROYAL MADRAS YACHT CLUB

Details

Page 550

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Matching table OCR

LEE-ON-THE-SOLENT SAILING CLUB

LINCOLNSHIRE YACHT CLUB

LITTLEHAMPTON SAILING AND MOTOR CLUB, LTD.

LLOYD'S YACHT CLUB

LOCH LONG SAILING CLUB

LONDON CORINTHIAN SAILING CLUB

Details

Page 614

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Matching table OCR

Buttony IV

Bon-Accord.

London.

Cestrian

a. Else V.

III

m. Mavis.

Details

Page 643

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Matching table OCR

a. Venise II 29

St. Osyth

a. Siesta 27

a. Lhasa 26

a. Cariad of London

m. Riviera 25

Details

Page 645

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Matching table OCR

a. Windward 21

m. London Pride

Tarpon II

Jersey

a. Usan

a. Gleniffer 18

Details

Page 656

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Matching table OCR

a. Pronto

Satana 5 9

Roskoop, Holland. a. Alcedo 57

Brightlingsea, Colchester, Essex.

(London), Ltd., Ship-

a. Coquette (designed only) 9

Details

Page 662

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Matching table OCR

a. Fanfan-la-Tulipe 31 Honoria

(Paul Jouët et Cie)

Street, London, S. W.1.

m. Agitna 14

part) 17

m. Elda -

Details

Page 663

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Matching table OCR

Pennington. Lymington.

Cantieri Navale

60, Mark Lane, London, E.C.3.

m. Cambriona (in part) 1072

Arnside, Westmorland.

Details

Page 666

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Matching table OCR

a. Corona 100

a. Gweneth(designed only)

Mariska

Prudence

Unity

Co. (London), Ltd., Ship-

Details

Page 668

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Matching table OCR

Giles, Morgan, Ltd.,	Vagabonde II(designed only) - Vigilant 4	1, Clement's Inn, Strand, London, W.C.2.	Bilitis 3 Billiken 3 Cabuca -	Ltd., Sydney, N.S.W.
m. Janie Scott 11		m. Maid Melody 30	Chiswick, London, W.4.	a. Zenita II 20	m. Judith 45

Details

Page 669

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Matching table OCR

15, King Street. St. James's, London, S. W.1.	T.M.Tons	T. M. Tons	m. Aldenise (designed	a. Daisy	4	a. Marjorie	9
(London),	m. Susanette 15		Hillyard, David,	a. Jeanne	9	a. Sandia	4

Details

Page 674

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Matching table OCR

	Gypaetos	3	11D, Regent Street, London,	m. Frebelle II	47	T. M. Tons	a. Norallie 10
Park, Chiswick, London, W. 4.	only) St. Uny (designed	13	m. Dido of Eigg 23	a. Mary Helen	6		(Designed only.)

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Page 678

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Alohra IV -

Nanette

Company (London), Ltd.,

m. Arladne 72

Alceone

a. Caprice 13

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Page 679

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a. Saint George 5

Las Arenas, Bilbao.

a. Intrepid 57

m. Evanne 11

Engineering Ltd.,

199, Piccadilly, London, W.1.

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Page 682

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(Late Tams & King,

a. Content

Square, Westminster, London,

S. Eva

m. Mandarin 13

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Page 684

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m. London Pride 20	Camilla 4	a. Panther	14	49, Albemarle Street, Piccadilly,		Junge (in part) -
m. Ozone 10	a. Carlina 88	a. Patrona	33	London, W.1.		a. Rita VI 20

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Page 690

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Fla.	Royal Yacht Club et		mouth Sailing	Lon.	Royal London	N. Bn.	New Brighton Sailing
	Motor Boat Club des	Hna.	Habana	Lon. C.	London Corinthian Sailing	N. Ir.	Royal North of Ireland

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A.R.C., Ltd., 54, Lamb's Conduit Street, London, W.C.1. Tons m. Wayfarer 11	Abel de Libran, Vicomte Henri d', La Gryere, Lugrin (Haute-Savoie), France.-Ocn. Tons Silène III -	Abrahams, Alphonse N., Audrey House, Ely Place, London, E.C.1. Alx.-Ben.-Bnm.-Cch.-Col.-Cor.-Esx.- Hbl.-Isl.-Nav.-Tem.(V.C.)-Wcf.- Y.R.A. Tons a. Melita 27	Acland, A. W., Offley Place, Hitchin, Herts. C.A.-Crn.-St.M.-Svw. Tons a. Shagreen 7	Adams, Alfred C., Greenaway Corner, 9, Frognal Lane, Hampstead, London, N. W.3. Dan.-Tms. Tons m. Asra 5
Norway.-Nsk. Jibb II 5 Aas, Bjarne, Fredrikstad, Norway.-Nsk. Buri 5	Abercromby, Squad.- Ldr. K. D., c/o Westminster Bank, Ltd., 26, Haymarket, London, S.W.1.-R.A.F. a. Ardea 3	Abram, H. Kerr, 93, Hope Street, Glasgow, C.2. C.Crz.-Grk.-Ocn. a. Vagrant 21 Abrams, Leslie,	Acland, Lady, Barnes Wood, Welwyn, Herts.-Svw. Alpha 3 Adam, Arthur J.,	m. Bryony 10 Adams, Col. F., D.S.O., Cliff Close, Highcliffe, Hants. Dor.-Wey.
Nordlys - Abberfield, Elmet, Segrave Lodge, Sonning, Berks. a. Safari 16	Holmwood, Hendon Avenue, Finchley, London, N.3.-Mtr.-Tms. S. Rosabelle 614 Abraham, Montague G.,	Abribat, R., Villa La Simplette," rue Latour Manbourg, Cannes, (A.-M.), France. a. Ri-to-ki 14	Adam, M. Atkinson, Royal Automobile Club, Pall Mall East, London, S. W.1.-Mtr. a. Seaward 68	Iley Point, Keyhaven, Lymington, Hants.-Key. Libertas (P.O.) 7 Adams, Capt. Gerald
Abbott, Wm., 131, Killigrew Road, Falmouth. Cornwall.	" Bingham," Lilliput, Parkstone, Dorset.-C.A.-Key.-Lon.-Mtr. m. Leonora 38	Achilles Yacht Co., Ld., 104, Vineyard Hill Road, Wimbledon, London, S.W.19.-Y.C.F.-R.Y.C.I.	Adam, Neil Kensington, 95, Highfield Lane, Southampton, Hants.	J.F., Central Chambers, Milford-on-Sea, Lymington, Hants.-Key.

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Page 693

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Adams, H. B., Ferniebank, Kilmacolm, Renfrewshire. Grk.-W.Ils.	Adan, John A. H., 36, Avenue Bel-Air. Uccle, Brussels. Ost.	Admiralty, The, Whitehall, London, S. W.1. Tons	Aguirre y Achutegui, Juande, Tons	Ainsworth, Christopher, Quail Holme Road, Knott End-on-Sea, Fleetwood, Lancs.
Adams, John E., Dell Quay, Coombe Lane, Kingston- on-Thames, Surrey.-Bir.-Del. m. Jap 12	Addinsell, Jack, 24, Lowndes Street, London, S. W.1. Bem.-Crz.-Ocn. a. Tar Baby 10	Adshead, Neil R., 81, Arlington House, St. James's, London, .W.1.-Ald.-L.S.	Ahlsand, T., Royal Bombay Yacht Club, Bombay. Bom.-Nsk. Viking III 5	Aisher, O.A., Faygate, South Godstone, Surrey. Hbl.-Isl.-Ocn.-Ran. Yeoman 5
Adams, Leslie H., O.B.E., Seabank, Hayling Island, Hants.	Adeney, N. F., F.R.C.S. (Eng.),	Guildford House, 54, Lamb's Conduit Street, London, W.C.1. m. Northern Maid 53	Ahlström, Erik, Norrmark, Finland.-Nyl. Lillevi 5	Aitken, A. C., 57, Oakfield Avenue, Glasgow, W.2. Grk.
m. Dreeka II 18 Adams, Morgan, 626, South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Calif., U.S.A.-N.Yk. a. Enchantress 351	19, Chine Crescent Road, Bournemouth, Hants.-Hmy.Isl.-Oen.-Pks. a. Iyruna 32 Adey, Miss J. M.,	Aeron-Thomas, J., Dolgoy, Westcross, Swansea, Glam. Mum. a. Aloha Oe (P.O.) 3	Ahlström, Mrs. Lilli, Norrmark, Finland. Marga 5	Lestris 3 Aitken, The Hon. Max, 15, Portman Square, London, W.1. Bem.-Nor.
Adams, Mrs. Shirley, 77, Avenue Road, Regent's Park, London, N.W.8.-Svw.	The Beeches, Harpsden, Henley-on Thames. m. Vanda (P.O.) 6	Aeron-Thomas, P., Dolgoy, Westcross, Swansea, Glam. Mum. a. Aloha Oe (P.O.) 3	Ahrens, Walter, Reventlon allee 4a, Kiel.-Y.C.D. a. Gudrun III -	m. Mehoopany 5 m. Vivacity 21 Aitken, Dr. Robert,

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Page 694

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Alamilla, Guillermo, Habana Yacht Club, Habana, Cuba. Ariel 4	Aldeburgh Yacht Club, The Pavilion, Slaughden, Aldeburgh, Suffolk. Kelpie 2	Alexander, Charles E., 4, St. Mary Axe, London, E.C.3. Srn. a. Vanda 81	Alger, Rowland G., Rydal, 29, Llanthewy Road, Newport, Mon.-Bry.	Allcard, Victor, City of London Club, Old Broad Street, London, E.C.2.-Crz.-Tam. a. Antares 9
Alaux, Jean Paul, 12, Rue Rennequin, Paris, 17e. Y.C.F.-Mlo. a. Sindbad 19	Aldecoa, Francisco, Gran Via 1-3°, Bilbao, Spain.-Abr. m. Uzo Zurija 80	Alexander, Mrs. Frances V., Lansdowne House Club, Lansdowne House, Berkeley Square, London, W.1. S. Goshawk 58	Tewk 6 Allain, Ing. Pablo, Peña 2292, Buenos Aires.-Arg. m. Rosita 16	Allday, Gilbert J., Lane End, St. Georges Hill, Weybridge, Surrey.-Foy.-L.S.-Mtr. m. Lassie II 26
Albert, A. J., 701, Lea Bridge Road, Leyton, London, E.10.-Bnm.S. m. Nymph Errant 7	Aldous, Basil C., Athol House, 138, College Road, Upper Norwood. London, S.E. 19. Hbl.-Sth.-Tms.	Alexander, L. H., 62, Sharmans Cross Road, Solihull, Warwickshire.-Bry.	Hafton, Hunter's Quay, Argyll. C.Cor.-Grk.-Hly.-Wst. Merope (P.O.) 2 Mignon	Allen, Charles H., Remington House, Dymoke Road, Romford, Essez.-Bnm.-Col.

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Page 695

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Allen, E. Philip, Stratton Chase, Chalfont St. Giles, Bucks.-L.S. Tons	Allwright, Thomas, "Doreen," 23, Lake House Road, Wanstead, London, E.11. Col.-Har.-L.S.	Ambrosi, Charles, Cala Ferrera, par Felanitx et San Horta, Mallorca, Balearic Islands. Alg.	Anderson, Alan M., Ramornie, Newton Ferrers, Devon. M.B.A. Tons	Anderson, Wm. H., 133, Wellington Street, Glasgow. Cly.-S.M.Y C. Tons
Harrow Dene. Rumbold Road, Edgerton, Huddersfield.-Yrk. m. Pennine 11 W.	Alonso, Dr. Julio C. Cerdeiras, Plaza Independencia 739, Montevideo. Ugo.	Ames, Capt. J. L. M., Moult Tors, Salcombe, Devon. Nbl.-Sal.	Anderson, Lieut. A. W., R.N.V.R., Deanfield House, Londonderry, N. Ireland. 4	Andler, Kaptein Thomas, Gjetemyrsveien 7, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. Elcoma -
Allende, Tomás, Ayala 47, Madrid.-Abr. Ta-ka-ta 5 Alliata,	Altham, T. F., Tilehurst, 10, Grange Road. Bushey, Herts.-Del. m. Robin 11	Amiot, Félix, La Boissière-Beauchamps, Levy-St. Nom (S. & 0.), France. Anne-Marie -	Gal. m. Bluebird 6 Anderson, J., 23, Lilybank Gardens, Glasgore, W.2. Cly.	a. Thetis 8 Andre, Theo B., 58, Queen's Gate, London, S.W.7. Med.-Mtr.-Ssx. a. Heartsease 224
Allison, Robert R., Elmsfield, Ottinge, nr. Canterbury, Kent.-Cnq. a. Odile II 5	Bryn Bras Castle, Caernarvonshire. Wel. m. Montreal 16 Ambrose, Charles,	Principe Eugenio di Savoia- Genova, Duca di, Palazzo Chiablese, Turin, Italy. R.Y.C.I. (V.C.). Alcione 2	Anderson, Stanley, Starboard Light," Marine Parade, Tankerton-on-Sea, Kent.-Wbl. a. Seasalter 12	Andreae, H. K., 49. Hallam Street, London, W.1. Bem.-Lon.-Lym.-Srn.-Y.R.A. Prawn 2

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Page 696

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Andrews, The Rt. Hon. Lord Justice, Ballywilliam, Comber, Co. Down, Ireland.-Str.-Uls. Shimna (P.O.) 4	Angier, G. M., 112, Chiltern Court, London, N. W.1. Med.-Tms.-Tms.S. m. Ellaline 15	Annand, Col. F. W. G., D.S.O., V.D., 9, Mayfield Street, Ascot, Queensland. m. Helene Il (P.O.) 11	Antrim, Earl of, Glenarm Castle, Co. Antrim, N. Ireland. m. Ebar II 24	Arcis, Ludovic d', 17, Bvd. Helvétique, Geneva. Gen.-Tms. m. Malgré Tout -
a. Grey Lady 6 Andrews, Wilfrid, Roonagh, Sittingbourne, Kent.	Anker, Johan, A/S Anker & Jensen, Asker, Oslo, Norway.	Anstruther-Gough-Cal- thorpe, Sir F. H., Bart., Elvetham Hall, Hartley Wintney, Basingstoke, Hants.-R.Y.S.-Cnq. -Isl.-Mtr.-Tms.	Arbuthnot, R. H. M., Carlton Club, Pall Mall, London, S.W.I.-C.A.	Aritio Morales, Pedro, Calle de Alcala 57, Madrid. Snt.

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Page 697

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Armandy, André, 'Escale," La Richardais (Ille & Vilaine), France. a. Dalila 13	Bar.-Wel. a. Cherub 11 Arnold, B. M., D.S.O., The Close, Bradfield College, Berks. C.Ils.-Crz.-L.S.	Arruga, Pelayo, Paseo de Gracia, 47, 3°.2a, Barcelona. Bre. Montserrat -	Ashworth, Clarence G., Kothi, Ladythorn Crescent, Bramhall, Cheshire.-Con.-Mer.-N.W.(R.C.) m. Narada 17	Astley, Reginald B., 5, Bolton Street, Piccadilly, London, W.1. Moonbeam (P.O.) 93
Armitage, R., Farnley Hall, Leeds.-Lon. m. Razorbill 10	m. Topaz 7 Arnold, John, 6, Comrie Road, Stepps, Lanarkshire. m. Curlew 9	Ashby, A. F., 9-11, Watford Way, London, N.W.4. Mtr. m. Lady Clare 5 m. White Wings 20	Aspelin, Knut, 7, Stenersgt., Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. Zinita 34	Atala, Jose, Vera Cruz, Mexico. S. Whileaway 446
Armitage, R. S., Union Club, Carlton House Terrace, London, S.W.1.-Crz.-Ocn. a. Penboch 12	Arnold, R. C., 6, Mount Charles, Belfast.-N.Ir. Dauntless 9	Ashby, B. G., 18, Kelsey Way, Beckenham, Kent. Bnm.-Cor. Wraith (P.O.) 4	Aspin, John S., 1, Crown Terrace, Glasgow, W.2. C.Cor.-C.Crz.-Cly.-Hly.-Lch.-Mud.- Nor.-Wst. Fulmar 13	Atchison, Charles F., Cliff Cottage, Bonchurch, I.W. L.S.-Tms. a. Bunny 9
Armsden, Dr. R., Cas-Llenor, Caernarvon, N. Wales. Wel.	Arnott, W. G., Church Street, Woodbridge, Suffolk. Deb.-Har.	Ashford, C. L., Clyst Cottage, Topsham, Exeter, Devon. Ste.	Assheton, A. J., 28, Wimbledon Close, The Downs, Wimbledon, London, S. W.20.-L.S.	Atkins, T., Beau Vista, Hollywood Road, Frindsbury, Rochester, Kent.-Med.

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Page 698

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Atkinson, Mrs. I. E., c/o The Little Ship Club, Beaver Hall, Garlick Hill, London, E.C.4. m. Bill Adams 22	Axa Investment Co., Ltd., High Street, Alderney, C.I. S. Surprise 1322	Bacon, Mrs. C., Miller How, Windermere, Westmorland.-Wnd. Chip 2½ Penguin 7	J., 'Tanhouse," Lostwithiel, Cornwall. M.B.A. a. Hypatia 11 Charles J.,	10, Drive, Belfast. a. Marda 15 Baird, Thomas. a. Lunga 5
Atkinson, Jack, 15, Balloch Road, Catford, London, S.E.6.-Med. m. Ranger II 11	Ayton, Robert R., 15, Verona Avenue, Scotstoun, Glasgow, W.4.-C.Can. Galatea 3	Bacon, J. S., 108, Great Russell Street, London, W.C.1.-C.A.-Cam.-Cch.-Cor.-Crz.- Ocn.	Bailey, Thames Eyot, Cross Deep, Twickenham, Middr.-Mtr.-Tms.C. m. Isis 17 Bailey, D.,	Baker, Alan B., West House, Colchester, Essex. Col.-Har.-Msa-Ocn. a. Thalassa 16

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Page 699

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Baldridge, A. O. R., 435, East 52nd Street, New York. N.Yk. m. Cleopatra -	Ball, Major W. F., T.D., Edgehill, Seaway Lane, Torquay, Devon.-Tor.-Tor.S.-Trq.-Y.R.A. Asphodel 3	Balme, Sam., Hazelwood, Mirfield, Yorks. m. Sarie 18	Bankart, Paul G., c/o Westminster Bank, Ltd., Wadhurst, Susser.-S.Cr. a. Mollihawk IV 16	Barber, Capt. J. W., C.B.E., 1, Portland Court, London, W.1.-Lon. a. Lily Maid III 17
de C., c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., 6, Pall Mall, London, S. W.1.-Tms. Allila (P.O.) -	Ballance, Percy des C., Coxley House, Wells, Somerset.-C A. m. Moon Bat 15	Baltà, Miquel A., Via Laietana 5, Barcelona.-Brc. Nereida 5	Banks, H., F.R.C.S., Ty-Maror, Aberdare, Glamorgan. Bry.-C.A.-Pem. a. Hyson 4	Barber, S. S., Chantersell, Nutley, Sussex. m. Lady Beatrice 7

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Page 700

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Barbey, Georges, 28, Chemin Cottages, Genera.-Gen. Tons Sunny Boy -	Barker, Maj.-Gen. M. G. H., D.S.O., Wickham Bishops, Essex.-Msa. Tons Maritza 6	Barnes, George R., 3, Albert Terrace, London, N.W.1. L.S. Tons a. Tom Tit 6	Barnum, Walter, 35, East 76th Street, New York. N.Yk. Tons a. Brilliant 46	Barrelet, Marc, 6, Bvd. du Théâtre, Genera. Gen. Tons Jean Chouan -
Barden, L. H., 263A, New Cross Road, London, S.E.14. a. Siata 20	Barley, F. Cecil, Lyndhurst, 19, Broxbourne Road, Orpington, Kent.-Cnq.-L.S. a. Maid 14	Barnes, Harry T., 1897, Monteith Street, Victoria, B.C. Vtr. a. Minena 18	Baronnet, Julien, 12 bis, Quai de Bacalan, Bordeaux. Y.C.F. a. Oceanic 35	Barrett, Charles B. G., 28, Three Beaches, Paignton, S. Devon. Drt. a. Grey Dragon 7
Bardou-Job, Pierre, 13, Rue Emile-Zola, Perpignan (Pyr.-Or.), France.-Y.C.F.-Msl. a. Marisa 33	Barling, I. T., The Chestnuts, Newton Abbot, Devon. a. Mary Deirdre -	Barnes, J. W., 84, Prince William Street, St. John, New Brunswick.-Ken. a. Zetes I 19	Barr, Archibald J., Hermiston, Kilmacolm, Renfrewshire. Cly.-S.M.Y.C. a. Islander 31	m. Trevone 22 Barrett, H. R., Brooklands. London Road, Chelmsford, Essex.-nC.A.-Cch.(C.)-Cly.-
Barff, Mrs. E. D., 7, Promenade des Anglais, Nice(A.-M.), France. m. Maryphil 12	Barlow, Squad.-Ldr. E. C., R.A.F., H.Q. Bomber Command, R.A.F., Uxbridge, Middx.-Msa. a. Sea Nymph 4	Barnett, J. M., Byways, Lucas Green, West End, Chobham, Surrey.-L.S. a. Grey Dawn 15	Barr, W. Gordon H., Ervie, 20, Park Road, Paisley, Renfrewshire.-Cly. a. Myrone 7	London, S. W.7.-Bnm.-Ocn. a. Black Dragon 21 Barrie, W., The White Cottage, Rhu, Dumbartonshire.-C.Crz.-Nor.

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Page 701

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Bartholomew, H. G., 237, St. James's Court, Buckingham Gate, London, S.W.1.-Mtr.-N.&S. m. Foxglove 64	Barton, Tilney, Sunrising, Restronguet, Falmouth, Cornwall.-Crn. a. Susannah 16	Lussinpiccolo, Dalmatia, Italy. Ags.-N.Yk. a. Thele Batchelor, Albert,	Bauché, D., La Baule, France. Glamuche II -	Baxter, Norman B., Lyncombe, Higher Lincombe Road, Torquay, Devon.-Tor.-Trq. m. Shani 8
Bartlett, J. D., Killin, Salterns Lane, South Hayling Island, Hants.-Hay. m. Marita 11	Bashford, P. F. R., Norton, Dartmouth, Devon. Drt.-Nav.-Tor.S.-Trq. a. Svenska 8	Batchelor, George, Boat Yard, Temple Manor, Strood, Kent. m. The Lady of Clennell 312	a. Puritan 187 Baugé, André, 3. rue des Côtes, Maisons-Laffite (Seine-et-Oise), France.-Y.C.F.	Bayldon, Lt.-Col. O. H., 70, Melton Court, Onslow Crescent, London, W.7.-L.S.-Mtr. m. Ramille 16
a. Hirta 9 Bartlett, S. J., Rosemount, Hendford Hill, Yeovil, Somerset.-Mtr.-Wey. m. Kimmy 8	Bastable, F. J. N., Woodside, Woodlands, Golders Green, London, N.W.11.-C.A.-Cor. m. Moonraker 20	Bates, D. Q. Archer, 75, Langside Drive, Newlands, Glasgow, S.3.-C.Can. Minna 5	Koningsstraat 66, Den Helder, Holland. a. Najade 8 Baxendale, Capt. Guy	Beale, D. O., 65, Chelsea Square, London, S.W.3. Cam.-Ich.-N.& S.-Ran.-Wvn. Canute 1
Bartman, Nico, 5, Harley Street, London, W.1.	Bastet, M. Ch., Ruichrocklaan 123, The Hague, Holland.-Kag.	Batten, Lt.-Col. J. B., D.S.O., Avonsleigh, Pennington, Lymington, Hants.-Dor.-Lym.S.-Sol.	V., Greenham Lodge, Newbury, Berks. Bem.-Mtr. m. Ballerina 84	Beale, Gilbert Child, Stoneydeep House, Teddington, Middx. C.Ils.-Tam.-Tms.

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Beamish, Arthur S., 109, Jermyn Street, London, SW.1. Tms.C. m. Maid of Honour 8	Beaumartin, Georges, 33, Rue Saint-Genès, Bordeaux, France.-Y.C.F. a. Adrineto -	Beck, W., Ballykillaire, Carnalea, Co. Down. N.Ir.-Uls. Lorelei 21	m. Margaret 16 Bedford, F. T., Greens Farms, Conn., U.S.A.-N.Yk. Nyala 35	Beesly, Gerald, Seacroft, Milford-on-Sea, Hants. Crz.-Isl.-Lym. m. Black Pearl 32
Beart, E. H., Homestead Cottage, Barnes, London, W.13.-Cor. a. Rowanne (P.O.) 5	Beaumont, C. L., Beaumont Hall Hotel, Clacton-on-Sea, Essex.-Mtr. m. Greta 7	Becker, Walter, Liebensteinerstr. 7, Bremen. Attila 5	Bedwell, H. L., 7, Porchester Court, Porchester Gardens, London, W.2. a. Cachalot (P.O.) 8	Beeton, Stanley, Corbie Wood, Weybridge, Surrey; & Larkfield, Itchenor, Susser.-Ich.-Tms. a. Hobby 4 a. Korby 21
Beattie, R. C., Gower Cottage, Warren Road, Guildford, Surrey.-Ssx. a. Almida 24	Beaumont, E. G., Discovery Island, Victoria, B.C. Vtr. m. Discovery Isle 22	Becker, W. T. L., 70, Eccleston Square. London, S.W.1. m. Little Mariner 17	Bee, Mrs. W. E., 201, Old Shoreham Road, Southwick, Sussex. a. Follow the Sun 6	Begg, David, Clydetorre, Victoria Road, Gourock. C.Crz.-Grk. a. Betty 7
Beatty, Earl, 6, Upper Belgrave Street, London, S.W.1.-R.Y.S. a. Noroît 136	Beaumont, Flight Lt. J., Yew Tree, Hamble, Hants. m. Ruth 8 Beaumont-Thomas,	Beckett, Allan H., 93, Montpelier Gardens, London, E.6. Eth. a. Bonita 10	Beedle, Maj. E. B., M.B.E., Dunedin, Lasswade, Midlothian. Cnq.-For.-Hld.-L.S.-Ocn. a. Sandook (P.O.) 6	Beghin, Henri, Thumeries (Nord), France.-Y.C.F. a. Lielahti 134
Beatty, A. Chester, jun., Selection Trust Building, Mason's Avenue, Coleman Street, London, E.C.2.-Ags.-Tem. m. Cheeni II 31	Major L., M.C., J.P., Great Brampton, Herefordshire. Tms. m. Llanthony 62	Beckett, N., Kiha, 18, Vallance Road, Hove, Sussex.-M.B.A.-Ssx. m. Wendy Love 5	Beekman, Charles K., 15, Broad Street, New York. N.Yk. a. Seadrift 115	Behar, Maurice E., Bascombe, Churston Ferrers, Brixham, S. Devon.-Tor.-Tor.S.-Trq. Ancora 6
Beatty, Comdr. R., R.I.N. (ret.), c/o Bank of Australasia, Threadneedle Street, London, E.C.2.-Bom.	Beaver, R. Atwood, B.M., B.Ch., mour Place, London, W.1. St.M. a. Tarlair 9	Beckton, Horace, Brockwells, Clyst St. Mary, Exeter, Devon.-Stc.-Trq. Witch 3	Beer, F. H., Links View, Whitley Bay, Northum- berland.-Nbl. a. Usan 19	Beilby, E. M., 8, York Place, Edinburgh.-C.Crz.- Eas.-Nor. a. Commodore Trunnion 25
m. Anaurus 24 Beaulah, Wilfred B., Spilsby Road, Boston, Lines.-Lin. m. Cachalot 24	Beazley, H. J., Westcliff Hall Hotel, Hythe, Southampton, Hants. a. Pam 55	Beddington, Lt.-Col. Claude, 33, Grosvenor Street, London. W.1. Bxm.-rt.-Oen.-Tms a. Cachalot 98	Beer, S. V., Breconhurst, Portmadoc, N. Wales. M.B.A. m. Bryvonan 11	Beilby, P. C. M., 4, Ormidale Terrace, Edinburgh. C.Crz.-Cly.-Eas. a. Helen 5
Beaumaine, Frantz, 34, Rue des Vignes, Paris, 16e.-Arc. Flamberge 2	Bebie, A., im Gubel" Rapperswil, Ct.St. Gallen, Switzerland.-Rpw. Maria Christina 6	Beddington, T. A. H., 47, Mount Street, London, W.1. Hbl.-Isi.-Lym.-Srn. Painted Lady II 3	Beere, T. F., Byfield, Eaton Socon, St. Neots, Hunts. Cam.M.-Cam.S.-R.A.F. m. Phantom 9	Belaief, S., Vasagatan 13, Wiborg, Finland. a. Barcarolla 30 Rani -

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Page 703

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Belchambers, S. W., 197, Hainault Road, London, E.11. C.A.-Cor.-Nrw.-Wlt.	Bell, Philip,A.R.I.B.A., Solitude, Lurgan, Co. Armagh.-Str. Tons	Bell, Walter D. M., "Corriemoillie," Garve, Ross-shire. Cly.-Ocn.	Belt, Thomas, 13, Mitchell Avenue, Jesmond, Newcastle-on-Tyne.-Nbl.	Bendix, Carl, 53, Park Lane, London, W.1.-Lon. Tons
William E.,	Bell, Hemsley, Coledown, Curdridge, Hants.	Bellamy, A. V., Great Street, London, W.C.2.	m. Nykr 31	Benest, Capt. H. G., M.C.,
Bell, Duncan, Maryville, Old Kilpatrick, Dumbarton-	Bell, Mrs. Hemsley, Coledown, Curdridge, Hants.-Srn.	Bellamy-Knights, H. G., 6, Queen Street, Mayfair, London, W.1.	a. Aello II 292 Bénard, C. L G.,	Benett - Stanford, Lt.- Col. J., Pythouse, Tisbury, Wilts. Cnq.(C.)-Dor.
Bell, D. J. R., Balloch, Alyth, Perthshire. a. Kirsty (P.O.) 16	Bell, Isaac, Castlehill, Shaftesbury, Dorset. R.Y.S.-Dor.-Isl.-Ocn.-Pks.- Tms.-Wes. - Bloodhound 34	Belloc, Hilaire, Reform Club, Pall Mall, London, S.W.1. Jersey 19	Bénard, Henri, Val Fleuri," Route de Cannes, Grasse (A.M.), France.-Cnn. a. Evasion -	Benford, J. H. F. & Mrs. V. M. G., 23, Cotsford Avenue, New Malden, Surrey.-L.S. a. Romarin 14
Bell, D. W., 32, Como Road, Forest Hill, London, S.E.23.-Eth. a. Heartsease 5	Bell, Stanley H., 10, Cumberland Road, London, S. W.13. Br.M.-Eth.-Tem. m. Emblem B 18	Bellon, Fernand, 308, Rue Paradis, Marseilles.-Msl. Enchanteur (P.O.) - Bellville, Anthony S.,	Bénard, H. L. M. J., 1, Avenue Niél, Paris, 17e.-Y.C.F. m. Tess II (P.O.) 132	Bengtson, Major Daniel, Narvavägen, 27, Stockholm, Sweden. K.S.S.S. Who Can Tell
Bell, G. Gordon, 3, Hans Crescent. London, S. W.1. Mtr.	Bell, William B., 270, Park Avenue, New York. N.Yk.	44, Priory Road, St. Denys, Southampton, Hants. a. Enis 6 m. Marny 10	Bendall, Mrs. Alice, St. Andrew's, Mildenhall, Suffolk.	Bennett, C. Peto, 25, Chelsea Park Gardens, London, S.W.3.

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Bennett, Capt. E. A., 110, Uxbridge Road, Hanwell, London, W.7.-Mtr.	Benson, T. B. F., 205, Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont. Can. Tons	Benzon, Niels, Rönhave, Vedbæk, Denmark -Dan.(c). Tons 49	Bergius, Walter, Strone, Argyllshire.-Cly. Tons Ahto 4	Berney, M. R., Bagatelle, Lennox Road South, Southsea, Hants.-Prt. Tons
W.2.-C.Cor.-Cly. m. Elsinore 3 Benoist, Capt. A., 9, rue des Thermes, Cannes (A.-M.),	Bent, Mrs. Beatrice L., 72, Post Road, East Greenwich, R.I., U.S.A. m. Four Winds 207	Beresford, Eric G., Fawley, Hartington Road, Chiswick, London, W.4. m. Peggy II 9	Clairmont, 11, Winton Drive, Glasgow, W.2.-C.Cor.-C.Crz.-Cly.-Hly. a. Jura 5 Bergsbak, Andreas,	a. Anahita 15 Béroud, G., 21, Rue du Mont-Thabor, Paris, ler. a. La Vague 10
Benson, Capt. C. E., Shawford Park, Shawford, Hants. m. Morvyth 3	55, Argyll Road, London, W.8.-Lym. a. Bonita 4 Bentzen, Einar, Kirkegaten, 12, Oslo, Norway. Bubbi 5	Två Bröder 7 Berger, George W., 810, Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn., U.S.A.-N.Yk. m. Althea	Berlingieri, Prof. Avv. Giorgio, Via Roma 10, Genox,-R.Y.C.I. a. Flam Bernadotte	Berriedale-Johnson, W. H., Thornhill, St. Mary's Road, Long Ditton, Surrey.-Hay.-Lon.C.-Sth. m. Sigurd 27
Benson, Hon. John R., 108, Eaton Square, London, S.W.1. Art.-Tms.	Benzon, Dr. B., Stokkerup, Springforbi, Denmark. Dan.	Bergesen, Ole, Stavanger, Norway.	Bernard, Edouard, 9, Avenue Emile Acollas, Paris, Te. Y.C.F.	Berry, Hon. Denis G., Inchmery House, Exbury, Hants. Cst.-Tms.

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Berry, John A., 14, City Road, London, E.C.1.-L.S. a. Sarah 12	Bessemer, Herbert A., Grand Parade House, West Hoe, Plymouth.-Mna.-Slt. m. Lady Audrey 21	Betty, F. A. Kemmis, 3, Inkerman Terrace, London, W.8. Nav.-New. a. Kathleen 10	Bibal, Arch. José, Habana Yacht Club, Habana, Cuba. Jan II 4	Billington, G., 18, Pritchatts Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham.-Crz. a. Dozmare (P.O.) 9
Bersey, F. T., 4, Barrie House, Lancaster Gate, London, W.2.-Mtr. m. Damozel 26	Best, Stanley, Greystones," Middleton St. George, Co. Durham.-Yrk. a. Cirrus 16	Beuve-Mery, M., 5, Rue Porte-Prison, Vannes (Morbihan), France. Jonquil IV	Bickersteth, E. C., Ashleigh, Wellington Square, Crewe, Cheshire.-Aug. m. Paddy 6 m. Prudence 3	Binda, Avv. Piero, Via A. De Togni 7, Milan, Italy. R.Y.C.I. a. Lella II 30
Bersey, W. C., 56, Fairacres, Roehampton Lane, London, S.W.15.-Mtr.(C.) m. Peridot 43 m. Sapphire 6	Beswick, H., 15-17, Wilmot Street, Derby.-Yrk. m. Lady Agnes Reta 12	Bevan, Hugh & Mrs. Hugh, Barn Mead, Ingatestone, Esser.-Cor. a. Our Lizzie 28	Bicknell, P. W., Ufford, Woodbridge, Suffolk.-Har. a. Spring Morn 3 Biddle, L. A.,	Biquet, Frédéric, 72, Avenue de Lodève, Montpellier (Herault), France.-Set. Alea Birch, G. L.,
Berthelot, A. C., Valley des Vaux, Jersey, C.I.-St.H. a. Seagull 5	Bettge, Capt. Ernst, Kirschenplatz 6, Warnemünde, Germany. a. Gerda II 229	Bevan, R. A. P., c/c S. H. Benson, Ltd., Kingsway Hall, London, W.C.2.-C.A.-Har.-Ocn.-Oxf. a. Phryna (P.O.) 21	The Rydings, Bickley, Kent. L.S.-0.&C.-Oxf.-R.C.C. Epeneta (See page 606)	Woodside, Holywood, Co. Down.-N.Ir. m. Trident 60 Birch, W. L.,
Rungsted (Kyst), Denmark-Dan. a. Triton II 9	L.S.-Lin. a. Vera 8	31, Netherhall Gardens, London, N.W.3.-C.A.-L.S. a. Ciris 8	C.V.G.-Gen. Borée II	m. Silver Cloud 17

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Bird, A. E., Narrow Seas Club, Old Ship Tavern, Ivy Lane, London, E.C.1. Cor.-Mer.-Nrw. Tons Volage 7	Birtwistle, A. H., Ribbleview, Alston, nr. Preston, Lanes. Bpl - Mer. Tons a. Zarefah 31	Black, D. Crawford, 113, South Street, Greenock.-C.Crz. Tons a. Witch 11	Blagg, Claude E. L., Westmark, Petersfield, Hants. Tons a. Coronella 11	Blake, Jack, Monckton House, Alverstoke, Hants. Alb.-Crz.-Tms. Tons a. Redgauntlet 12
Harkaway 6 m. Sunbeam 42	Biscoe, R. a. Ida II -	Blackborow, H. F., Oakdene, Templewood Avenue, Hampstead, London, N.W.3. Lon.-Nav.-Tms.	Blair, Arthur W., Ladymuir, Bearsden, Dumbartonshire. C.Crz.-S.M.Y.C.-W.Ils.	Blake, W. J., m. Windelf (P.O.) 35
109, Fenchurch Street, London, E.C.3. Lon.-Sth.-Tms.-W.Wt. a. Spray 40 Birkbeck, J.,	Bishop, A. K. Dorling, Withermore House, Stourbridge Road, Wombourne, Wolverhampton, Staffs. Hbl.-Isl. a. Io 10	Blackburn, G. E., 67, North Denes Road, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk.-E.An. a. Marianne 5	Blair, John Dalchenna House, Inveraray, Argyll. Cly.-Hgh. S. Sappho 327	Lisnadoon, Bangor, Co Down. m. Caileen 11 Blakesley, E. H., M.L. 300, Bursledon, Hants.
56, Sloane Street, London, S.W.1. a. Leigh Hall (P.O.) 196 Birkbeck, M., 56, Sloane Street, London, S.W.1. 196	Bishop, S. Stuart, 242, St. Mary's Lane, Upminster, Essex. m. Mei Foo 15	Blackburn, Wing-Cmdr. H., Rozel Bay, Jersey. C.I. Hadgie 11	Blake, Mrs. C. B., Mountshannoh House, Mountshannon, Co. Clare, Eire.-L.D. Martlet 4	Tulip 4 Blakey, G. G., Cliffcote, South Cliff, Bridlington, Yorks.-Yrk. m. Hadir II 15
Birrell, Robert, Stroul Lodge, Clynder, Dumbartonshire.	Black, A., Taynuilt, Argyll.	Blagden, J. Basil, 3, Hare Court, Temple, London, E.C.4. Bar.-C.A.	Blake, Herbert, Royal Albert Yacht Club, Southsea, Hants.-Alb.-Mtr.	Blanchford, Fred, Imperial Hotel, Exmouth, Devon.-Exe.

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Blanchy, Marc, 18, Rue 'Avian, Bordeaux.-Y.C.F. Tons	Blind, Harold E., 36, London Road, Maldon, Essex. L.S.-Mal.	Blundell, C. S., Lexden. Hartley Avenue. Plymouth, Devon.-Ocn.-S.W.-Wes. Tons	Bohl, Bernh., Lindenstr 18, Berlin-Schmöckwitz. Ber. Tons	Bolloré, Mme. René, 182, Avenue Victor Hugo, Paris, 16e. Y.C.F.
Bland, H. M., Freshfields, Falkenham, Ipswich, Suffolk.-Har. Odile 6	Bliss, Ernest S. J., 22, Leicester Square, London, W.C.2. a. Kemmel 7	Blundell, S. E., "Alta Mira," Chilton Parade, Wahroonga, Sydney, N.S.W.-N.S.W. m. Catherine Ellen 13	Bohlin, Arent, Gefle, Sweden. Ariel 6	Boltz, Direktor W., c/o Hafendampfschiffahrt A.G., Vorsetzen 53, Hamburg. a. Inga
Blandford-Newson, Capt. N. A., R.E. c/o Lloyd's Bank, Ltd., 6, Pall Mall, London, S. W.1. Eng. (R.C.)-Ocn.-Tms. m. Nyata 45	Blogg, Albert E. J., 56, Abbeville Road, Clapham, London, S.W.4. m. Emily Maud 15	Blyth, G., Fairwinds, Harland Road, Brid- lington, Yorks.-Scr.-Yrk. Saint 3	Bohlmann, H. H., c/o The American Express Co., Inc., 158, Kiukiang Road, Shanghai. Shi. Albatross 6	Bond, E. C., 193, Newmarket Road, Norwich, Norfolk.-N.&S. a. Lazy Bones -
Blaxter, C. Glyn, 75, Chester Square, London, S. W.1. Cam.-Isl.-Ran.-Srn.-Tms. Fiona 6	Blood-Smyth, W., St. Andrews, Castle Avenue, Clontarf, Dublin.-C.A.-N.Ir. a. Sonia 8	Blyth, R. E., Thirbly, Riplingham Road, Kirkella, E. Yorks.-Hbr.-Yrk. Asphodel (P.O.) 3	Böhmer, Capt. Chr. N., Vallegaten 5, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. a. Juno 11	Bond, W. J., 54, Hobmoor Road, Small Heath, Birmingham. m. Dodo 13
Gairney 5 m. The Liz 21	Bloomer, Lieut. B. G., R.E.,	Bodley, Vernon, 11, Beaufort Mansions, Chelsea, London, S. W.3.	Bok, Mrs. Mary L. C., Merion Station, Pa., U.S.A.	Bond, W. R. S.,
Blaxton, E. W., 2, Dartmouth Court, Blackheath,	c/o Lloyd's Bank, Ltd., 6, Pall Mall, London, S. W.1. Eng.-Ocn.	m. Aloha Oe 15 m. Antoinette 11	m. Lyndonia 873	42, Carlton Hill, St. John's Wood. London, N.W.8.-Oen.-Tms. a. Ella 56
London, S.E.10.-Med.-Mtr. m. Giralda 7	a. Volunteer 4	m. Charmian 20	Bolland, F. C.,
Blewett, M., Penare, Penzance, Cornwall. m. Scout 8	Blott, John, Howbridge Hall, Witham, Essex. Btr.-C.A.-Cor.-Msa. Essex Maid 81	Bodonyi, L., Zárda u. 55, Budapest. Gloria -	14, Hanover Street, Peckham, London, S.E.15. m. Topsy Ann 8	Bone, Cyril C., 42, Prince's Court, Brompton Road, London, S.W.3. Mtr.-Ssx.-Sth.-Tms. S. Schievàn 439

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Bontor, Mrs. F. W., 13, Fife Road, London, S.W.14. Tms.C. m. Caltha 11	Booth, Sir Paul, 615, Finchley Road, Hampstead, London, N.W.3. Bnm.-Bnm.S.-Cor.-Y.C.B.	Borrowdale, H. R., 41, Theobalds Road, Leigh-on-Sea, Rosalba II 6	Boston, J. R., 3, Balfour Place, Mount Street, London, W.1.-Bum.-Oen. a. Inisheer 7	Bottwood, N., Seabreeze, Netley Abbey, Hants.-Sth. Flavia 11 Boucard, Dr. Pierre,
London, S.E.11.-L.S.-Mtr. m. Agar (P.O) 16	West House, Princes Way, London, S.W.19. a. Kameruka 3	Boscawen, John P. T., 5, Bolton Street, Piccadilly, London,	m. Seraphica 30	Boucher, A. R., Lake House, Leigh Woods, near Bristol. a. Finvola 5

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Boulart, Mme. Daniel, Château Abbesse, Saint Paul les Dax, (Landes), France.-Y.C.F. Tons	Boustead, R. C., Ardfort, Clifton Road, Wimbledon Common, London, S.W.19.-Mtr. Tons	Bowen, Mrs. L. E., The Crooked Cottage, Burnham-on- Crouch, Essex.-Cor. Tons	Bowles, F. A., 236, London Road, St. Alban's, Herts. Pol. Tons	Boyd, W. T., Marmion, Holywood, Co. Down.-N.Ir. Tons
Boulton, Wilfred, 21A, Northampton Square, London, E.C.1. m. Cydilla 52	Bouteleux, P., 56, Avenue Desiré Dehors, Ste. Adresse, France.-Hàv. Marquitta III (P.O.) -	Bower, D. C., 70, Burgess Road, Bassett. Southampton, Hants.-Crz.-Hbl. a. Triple Alliance (P.O.) 10	Bown, C. H., 4, Thornsbeach Road, Catford, London, S.E.6.-Eth. a. Sesame 9	Boyle, P. S., Ashe Park, Basingstoke, Hants. Tms. a. Servabo 64
Bourne, Dr. Aleck W., 12, Wimpole Street, London, W.1. Cor.-Crz. a. Carlotta 28	Pierpoint, Itchenor, near Chichester, Susser.-Ich.-Mtr. m. I Wonder 9 Bowden, Edgar M.,	Bowers, H. Leslie, The Plateau, Sundridge, Kent.-C.A. a. Sliedor 19	Bowyer, S. J., F.C.A., Fulwood, 24, Prothero Gardens, Hendon, London, N. W.4.-Bos.-L.S. m. Tahiti 16	Bracco, Comm. Elio, 2, Via Renato Fucini, Milan, Italy. Adr. a. Uscocco
Bourne, George L., 60, East 42nd Street, New York. N.Yk. m. Onwego —	20, New Cavendish Street, London, W.1. Hbl.-Isl.-Srn.-Tms. Martell 5 Sir	Bowick, Benjamin J., Mesaba, Fronks Road, Dovercourt, Essex. Maritza II 4	Bowyer, Vivian, 146, Canford Cliff's Road, Canford Cliffs, Dorset.-Cor.-Pks. a. Paviroma (P.O.) 12	Brace, Alan G., Ferryway, Cosheston, Pembroke Dock; d' Western House, Odiham, Hants. m. Waif 7
Bourne, Stafford, Flat No. 8, 22, Grosvenor Square, London, W.1.-Tms. a. Eila 9 m. Eila II 60	Bowden, Harold, Bart., G.B.E., South Manor, Ruddington, nr. Nottingham.-Srn.-Tms. m Maid Marion 506	Bowker, Miss Susan, Hilltops, Ridge Grove, Heysham Road, Heysham, Lancs. a. Shulah 6	Boyd, Henry, 17, Rue du Marechal Gallieni, St. Germain-en-Laye (S. et 0.), France. C.P.V.-Hàv. Tara 5	Brackpool, F. H., 228, Stanstead Road, Forest Hill, London, S.E.23.-L.S.-M.B.A. m. Calloo (P.O.) 15
Bousfield, Dr. Paul, 63, Wimpole Street, London, W.1. Cor.	Bowdler, Lt.-Col. B. W., C.M.G., D.S.O., Racketts, Hythe, Southampton. Eng.-Hbl.-Mtr.	Bowles, C. V., R.A.F. Station, Coltishall, Norwich, Norfolk.-L.S.-Mtr.	Boyd, J. E., Silverdale, Greenisland, Carrickfergus, Co. Antrim.	Brackpool, Mrs. H. V., 228, Stanstead Road. Forest Hill, London, S.E.23.

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Braddon, Miss F. H., Maer Cottage, Bude, Cornuall.-C.A. Tons a. Lanho 25	Braham, Fred B., 5A, The Highway, Gerrards Cross, Bucks.-Pks. Tons a. Alhena 10	Brannon, Lt.-Col. C. W., M.C., T.D., D.L., Wootton Bridge, I.W.-Cws.-Isl. Tons a. Mazurka 7	Brazier, L. G., 4, The Moorings, Strand-on-the-Green, Chiswick, London, W.4.-Eth. Tons a. Catherina 16	Bremner, James, M.I.N.A., 76, Orrell Lane, Aintree, Liverpool. Tons Clytie
Bradley, Hermon, Eyot Wood, Shiplake, Henley-on- Thames, Oxon.-Mtr. Tms.C. m. Chrysler 12	Brain, R. F., Chatham House, 14, New Road, Chatham, Kent. Debonair 14	Brassey, Peter E., 42, Upper Grosvenor Street, London, W.1.-Srn. a. Active (P.O.) 36	Breakwell, John & Frank, 11, Buckingham Street, London, W.C.2. L.S.	Bretland, A. W., Seapark, Malahide, Co. Dublin. Ish. a. Togo 17
Bradley, Dr. Neville, Byams, Marchwood, Southampton, Hants.-Mtr. a. Primrose 46	Braithwaite, John S., 12, Catherine Place, London, S.W.1. m. Talofa 23	Bratt, G. A., Gothenburg, Sureden.G.K.S.S. Mariana -	m. Amulet 22 Breare, W. R. A., 50, Duchy Road, Harrogate, Yorks. Scr.	Breton, Engineer Capt. C. G., O.B.E., R.N., Pola, Berry Head Road, Brixham, Devon.-Bxm.-Lon. a. Tammy-Norie 19
Bradshaw, P. E., Royal Automobile Club, Pall Mall, London, W.1.-Lon. m. Sea Breeze 6 Bradstock, Lt.-Col. J.,	Branconi, Erich v., Blankeneser Segelclub, Hamburg- Blankenese. a. Blankenese 36	Bravery, James, Island View, Pearce Avenue, Parkstone, Dorset.-Mtr.-Pks. a. Havfruen III 71 m. Seriola 61	a. Senta 5 Brearley, Maj. N., McNeil Street, Peppermint Grove, W. Australia.-Fsh. m. Margaret II (P.O.) 16	Brett, N., Crome House. Old Catton, Norwich, Norfolk. m. Hermes 6
M.C., Oak Cottage, Tilford, Surrey.-L.S.- Sol. a. Moana 3 a. Mary Jane 31	Brand, Charles G., 12, Pelham Place, London, S.W.7. Hbl. a. Dorma (P.O.) 5	Bray, Arthur, 146, Marylebone Road, London, N.W.1. Br.M.-Hmy.-M.B.A.-Nav. a. Braymar 18	Breckon, A. N., Waimana Avenue, Northcote, Auckland, N.Z. m. Alecia 7	Brewer, J. O., Wood Rising, Willingdon, Eastbourne, Sussex.-New. m. Nahma (P.O.) 8.
Bradstock, J. R., 7, Hertford Street, London, W.1. Nrw. a. Sea Air (P.O.) 19	Brandon, A. J., c/o G. van Wijk, Woubrugga, Holland. m. Tricolore 38	Bray, E. N., 7, Bisterne Avenue, Walthamstow, London, E.17. m. Golden Vanitee 14	Breen, Maj. T. F., Sark, Guernsey, C.I. a. Venturer 92	Brewis, Errington, 9. Eresby House, Rutland Gate, London, S.W.7.-Ich.-Mtr. a. Tonijon 5
Brady, Dr. M. R., 150, Harley Street, London, W.1. Tms. a. Cornubia 33	Brandt, Johan, 29, Harima Machi, Kobe, Japan. Kob.-Nsk. Noravind -	Brayfield, T. H. G., Walmer, Castle Peak, N.T., Hong Kong.-H.Kg. m. Synthonia 19	Breien, Thor A. H., Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. Cobra IV	Boom Tower, Portsmouth.-Alb.- Bem.-Buc.-Cam.-Cst.-Hbl.-Mtr.- Nav.-Prt.-Pts.S. m. Penguin 9 Silhouette 2

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Bridge, Leonard B., River Deep, Cross Deep, Twickenham, Middx. a. Athene 16	Brightman, W. D., Springfield, Parkstone, Dorset.-Pks. a. Afrita 18	Bristow, Percy A., 681, Upper Thames Street, London, E.C.4.-Med. a. Vorna 13	Broadley, R. A. L., Priest Hill, Limpsfield, Surrey. Svw. a. Susan Ann 6	Brook, Arnold, 114, Leicester Road, Salford, Lancs. Bpl. a. Sue 21
Bridge, Norman C., Norwood, Bridge-of-Weir, Renfrewshire.-S.M.Y.C. Silver Crescent 17	Brinckman, Fr., Leinpfad 15, Hamburg.-Nrd. Marianne IV 4 Brindle, Gordon,	British West Indian Fisheries, Ltd., 320, High Holborn, London, W.C.1. a. St. Helens 77	Broady, H., Ringvägen 43, Herserud, Lidingö, Sweden. Yaramaz 8	Brooke, J., Melihen Farm, Meopham, Kent. Red-shank 4
a. Zephyr 39	Brinkley, Jno. R., M.D., Del Rio, Texas.	London, N.W.4. m. Virginia 8	m. Angela 9 m. Knoydart 41	m. Wigeon of Fearn 44
Briercliffe, Capt. R. D., Glan Dwr, Glyn Garth, Anglesey. Ang.-Mer. Shulah	m. Doctor Brinkley 528 Brinkman, Mrs.	Brittain, S. S. W., Grindlay & Co., Ltd., Bombay. Bom.	Brocklebank, Capt. H. C. R., R.N., C.B.E.,	Brooke-Hitching,Lt.- P. M., 3, Kensington Palace Gardens, London, W.8.-Mtr.-Srn.-Tms.
Briggs, R. M., Royal Thames Yacht Club, 60, Knightsbridge, London, S. W.1.	Bristow, Frank W., 8, Lloyd's Avenue, London, E.C.3. L.S.	Broadbridge, Walter, Acres Gate, Hurstpierpoint, Sussex. Tms.	Bromley, Lancelot, 36, Queen Anne Street, London, W.1. Ssx.	Brookes, H. L., Westholme, 105, Fitzroy Avenue, Harborne, Birmingham.-Bry.- S.M.Y.C.-Sev.M.

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Brooking, W. Rowland, 79, Splott Road, Cardiff. Bry.-S.M.Y.C.	Brouty, F., Villa Montmorency, 2, Avenue des Tilleuls, Paris, 16e.	Brown, Gerald, 37/38, Golden Square, London, W.1. Med.-Mtr.	Brown, Mrs. Richmond, Llanfair Hall, Carnarvon.-Wel. Tons	Brown-Hovelt, Montague. 40, Seymour Road, Southfields,
Tons a. Andena 16	Tons Dinorah III (P.O.) -	Tons m. Ozone 10	m. Emerald II 14	London, S.W.18.-S.M.Y.C. Tons
Brooks, A., 77, Priory Road, London, N. W.6. Cor.-S.W. Maisie Janet 5	Brouwer, J., Zaandam, Holland. Sander -	Brown, G. M., Remuera Road, Auckland, N.Z. Windward (P.O.) 8	Brown, Sydney J., The Old Rectory, Fairstead, Essex. Btr.-Col.-WIt. a. Good Intent 14	m. Sea Hawk 8 Browning, Lt.-Col. F.A.M., D.S.O., Greyfriars, Church Crookham, near
Brooks, Ernest A., Cayo Smith, Santiago de Cuba.-Jam. a. Esmeralda 32	Brown, Arch. G., Merleton, Boswall Road, Edinburgh. For.	Brown, Hubert A., The Wood, Salcombe, Devon. C.A.-Har.-W.Ils. a. Rawanah 14	Brown, T. P., 92, Albion Gate, London, W.2. Eng.-Lym. Flying Toy 4	c/o G. A. Browning, 16, Water Lane, London, E.C.3.-Har.-Msa. a. Trondhjem 39 a. Vanda 21
Brooks, G. S., 7, Hertford Street, London, W.1. a. Sea Air (P.O.) 19 Brooks, Brigadier W.T.,	m. Rhu Stoer 52 Brown, Arthur S., 9, Carlaverock Road. Newlands, Glasgow, S.3.-S.M.Y.C. m. Kenmac 9	a. Tawana 9 Brown, H. M., Cottagefield, Barnton, Edinburgh. Cly.-Nor. Jane 7	Brown, W. A. Scott, Woodhill, Johnstone, Renfrewshire. C.Crz.-Cly.-Cly.M. a. Judith 11	Brownlow, The Hon. Mrs. Francis Cecil, Pennington House, Lymington, Hants. Cst.-Isl.-Lym.(C.)-Sol.-Vic. Sapphire 6
Broom, C.J., & Sons, Brundall, Norwich, Norfolk. m. Penguin 7 Broom, H. S., Springs, Ellesborough, nr. Aylesbury,	Brown, D. St. C., Acacia Buildings, O'Connell Street, Auckland, N.Z.-N.Z. Windward (P.O.) 8	a. Pylades (P.O.) 5 Brown, Ian R., 10, Cheyne Avenue, Snaresbrook, London, E.18.-Col.-M.B.A.-Tem. m. Elaine 12	Browne, Denis R. H., O.B.E., 109, Gloucester Terrace, Lancaster Gate, London, W.2.-C.A.-Bom.-Bos.-Mtr. m. Carpe Diem 9	Brumell, A. E. V., Saltwick, Morpeth, Northumberland. G.K.S.S.-Nbl. m. Nellie Jane 52 Brumwell, John,
Bucks.-Cor.-Lym. a. Charm III 28 Brotos, C., Yacht Club Uruguayo, Montevideo. Polly (P.O.) 5	Brown, F. B. R., 37, Knollys House, Tavistock Place, London, W.C.1.-Btr.-Cor.-Mal.-Ocn. a. Mindy (P.O.) 10 a. Nereis 6	Brown, Merton H., c/o Thornycroft (Singapore) Ltd., Thornycroft House, Singapore. R.A.F.-Sng. a. White Swan 61	Browne, Lt.-Col. E. W., (late R.A.), Raven House, Adderley, Market Drayton, Shropshire. Art.-C.A.-Crz.-Ish C. a. Palatina 48	10, Sydenham Terrace, Newcastle-on- Tyne. a. Westbreeze (P.O.) 41 Brun, Charles, Place Lyautez, 15, Rabat, Morocco. Cabuca -
Brough, E. Dent, 30, Moorfield, High West Jesmond, Newocastle-on-Tyne.-Bxm.-Lon. a. Westward 8	Brown, F. M., 334-6, New Cross Road, London, S.E.14. L.S.-Mtr. a. Shiris 22 m. Summer Girl 23	Brown, R., Merlyn, Somerset Avenue, Westcliff- on-Sea, Essex. a. Lyndall 5	Browne, Owen H. G., The Gleanings, Rochester, Kent. Med.-Mtr. m. Lough Conn 9	Brusau, Luis P., Av. Roque Saenz Реña No. 760-Piso 4° Departamento D," Buenos Aires.-Arg. a. Atair 120

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Bruty, W. Glynes, M.B.E., J.P.. The Saltings, Bosham, Susser.-Bos.-	Bryant, Maj. Fraser, M.C.. Oaklands, West Road, Kingston Hill,	Buchan, H. F., 82, Telford Avenue, Streatham Ilill, London, S. W.2.-Tem. Tons	Buckley, Alexander F., Woodview, Stillorgan, Co. Dublin. Alf.-St.G. Tons	Bull, H. C. H., Royal Thames Yacht Club, 60, Knights- bridge, London, S.W.1.-Msa.-Tms. Tons
m. Ambyl 4 Bruu, Hans, Norr Mälarstrand 16, Stockholm. K.S.S.S. Aavoryn -	m. Narija 12 Bryde, Leif, Sandefjord, Norway.-Nsk. Klöverknekt III 5	Buchanan, A., 27, Victoria Avenue, Remuera, Auckland, N.Z.-N.Z. Rainbow 14	Buckley, John M., 3, Hare Court, Temple, London, E.C.4. Ocn.-Tms. a. Nora 6	Bull, Tönder, Pilestradet 15B, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. a. Mohawk 65 Tango III
Bruun, Otto J., White House, Stoke Park, Bucks.-Dan. a. Kareni 15	Brydegaard, S., Svendborg, Denmark.-Dan. m. Sweetie II	Buchanan, James, Ferness, Largs, Ayrshire.-Cly.-Lgs.- Nor. a. Sanda 5	Buckley, Lt.-Comdr. W. G. Maclean, R.N. (ret.), 7, Umbria Street, Roehampton, London, S.W.15-C.A.-Crz.-Nav. a. Patience 22	Buller, D. N., West Lodge, Christchurch Road, London, S. W.14-Cor.-L.S. a. Amy Gwen 8
Bruynzeel, C., jun., Stormhoek, Zaandam, Holland. Nld.-Oen. a. Zeearend 33	(See page 607) Bryden, C. J., 15, Seething Lane, London, E.C.3. C.A.-L.S.	Buchanan, John, Ardpeaton, Cove, Dumbartonshire. C.Cor.-Cly.-Lch.(R.C.)-Nor.-Wst. a. Westra 5	Buckmaster, Capt. Herbert J.. Buck's Club, 18, Clifford Street, New Bond Street, London, W.1.-H.B. S. Miriel 65	Bullimore, The Exors. of the late W. R., 187, Friern Lane, Whetstone, London, N.20. m. Tiger 127
Bruzzo, Flli. Drr. Benedetto & Giacomo. Piazza Rovere 7, Genoa.-R.Y.C.I. Aria	Bryon, H., 26, Wavertree Road, Streatham Hill, London, S. W.2.-Med. C. Osprey (P.O.) 4	Buck, Horace M., 2, Montrose Street West, Helensburgh, Dumbartonshire.-S.M.Y.C. m. Tremona 22	Buisman, R., Willemskade 7, Leeuwarden, Holland. Mercurius 6	Bullock, Capt. P. C., Cavalry Club, 127, Piccadilly, London, W.1.-Crz.-Ocn. a. Valfreya 13
Bruzzone, Comm. Attilio, Piazza Corvetto 2, Genoa. R.Y.C.I.-Lig. a. Emilia 37	Bryson, Maj. Robert, York House, Kensington, London, W.8. Eng.-Oen. a. Mary Bower 20	Buckingham, H. C. G., Gainsborough House, Speenhamland, Newbury, Berks.-Mtr. m. Mary Rose 20	Bulkeley, Col. H. C., 19, Gloucester Square, London, W.2. Crn. m. Vixen 16	Bullock, Willoughby, Tangles, Old Bosham, Chichester, Susser.-Ems.-LS.-Mtr m. Taurus 24
Bruzzone, Avv. Mario, Corso Mazenta 58-15, Genoa.-R.Y.C.I. Grazia II 4	Bubb, F. J., 28, Thames Eyot, Twickenham, Middx. Nrw.-Twk. Melody 5	Buckle, Col. Cuthbert, C.B., C.B.E., 9, Walbrook, London, E.C.4-Art.- Lld.-Msa. a. Iras 11	Bull, Capt. Cecil, School of Artillery, Larkhill, Salisbury, Wilts.-Art.-Ich. Duet 5	Bunce, H. W., Vaucluse Bay, Sydney, N.S.W. m. Laloa 11

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Bunker, Lt.-Col. S. Waterfield, D.S.O., M.C.. East India Sports Club, St. James's Square, London, S. W.1.-Cor.-R.C.C. Tons	Burchardt, K., Vestergade 68, Odense, Denmark. Dan. Tons a. Pan II 13	Burgo, Luigi, Via S. Teresa 2, Turin, Italy.-R.Y.C.I. Tons a. Monilia 54	Burnford, D. W., 4, Devonshire Place, Wimpole Street, London, W.1.-Cam.-Isl. Tons a. Mermaid 16	Burton, Ernest, 31, Sherrington Road, Ipswich, Suffolk Orw. Tons Derry 6
m. Cheviot Wind 18 m. Goodwind 18 Bunn, R. R., 145, Victoria Street. St. Albans, Herts. Har.	Burdett, A. P., 4, Derby Street, Curzon Street, London, W.1. Blackwitch 5	Burke, Maj. J. A., Firebrand, Winchelsea, Sussex. Cnq.-Maas. a. Firebrand 9	Burrell, A. E., 200, Unthank Road, Norwich, Norfolk. C.A. a Lilymay (P.O.) 11	Burton, H., Ingleside, Station Road, Deganwy, N.Wales.-Con. a. Arabis 4
a. Major 15 Bunney, A. E., McCallum Crescent, Gourock.-	Burdett, H.H. Chichelé, 47, Eyre Court, Finchley Road, London, N. W.8.-Bnm.-C.lls.	Burleigh, G. B. S. B., Claremont, Culloden Road, Enfield, Middlesex. a. Caronia 20	Burrell, H.J., Nunthorpe. Thetford. Norfolk. N. & S.-Nfk. White Wings 10	Burton, Col. H. W., O.B.E., M.P., Church Hill, Wickford, Essex.-Cor.
Buntin, James, L.D.S., F.P.S.G., Broomard, 30, Circus Drive, Dennistoun, Glasgour, E.1. C.Crz.-S.M.Y.C. m. Phantom 10	Burford, John T., Cropthorne, 11, Ellesboro Road, Harborne, Birmingham.-Sev.M. m. Daurinia 22	Burlington, E. J. A., 10, Church Close, Church Street, Epsom, Surrey.-C.A. m. Youla 13	m. Plain Kate 29 Burt, E. G. Mowlem, "St. Margarets." Kingston Hill, Surrey.-C.A.-Chi.-Dor.-Nrw.-Ssx.	Burton, J. Ashton, 8, Hall Road, London, N.W.8 Bnm.-Cor. a. Bandor 9
Bunting, J., Osea Island, Maldon, Esser.-Btr.-Mal. a. Dirk II 17	Burge, Oscar M., Waynflete, Shiplake-on-Thames, Oron.-Hen.-Mtr. m. Elsie 3	Burn, Frank H., 50, Circus Road, London, N.W.8. C.A.-Lym. m. Belinda 12	m. Susanette 15 Burt, Lt.-Col. E. J., R.E. (T.A.), T.D., 26, Ashley Gardens, Westminster,	Burton, John F., Gwaynynog, Denbigh, N. Wales. Ang. a. Demerara 9
Bunting, L., 66, Carlyle Road, Edgbasion, Birmingham.-Bry.-Sev.M. m. Owaissa 12	Burgess, C., 23, Drum Brae North, Edinburgh m. Chupra 9	Burn-Wood, G., Royal Cape Yacht Club, Cape Town. Spindrift	London, S.W.!., & Spearbed Copse, Beaulieu, Han's. C.A.-Dor.-Lon.-Tms. Dorothy 4 m. Durlston 15	Burton, Mrs. M., Fryars, Beaumaris, Anglesey -Ang. m. Morwennol 6
Burbidge, Richard G. W., 3, Phillimore Place, London, W.8.	Burgh, Lady Elizabeth, c/o Midiand Bank, Ltd., 69, Pall Mall, London, S.W.1.-Crk.	Burnett, J. F. R., 52, Pont Street, London, S.W.1. Key.-Lym.-Mtr.-Tms.	Burton, C.J., 1, Ardwick Road. West Hampstead, London, N. W.2.-L.S.-Mtr. a. Arctic Dawn 31	Burton, Lady Maud, Grosvenor House, Park Lane, London, W.1.-Har.

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Burton, R. R., 48, Quadrant Close. Hendon, London, N.W.4.-Nrw.-Wef.	Bush, Marian S., 280, Park Avenue, New York. Tons	Butler, H. John, Loe Vean, Feock. Truro, Cornwall. Crn.	Butters, Mrs. H. M., Middlepenny House, Langbank, Renfrewshire-C.Crz.	Cabral, José, Fabrica do Cimento, Setubal, Portugal. A.N.L.
Burton, Ronald Rothbury, Grosvenor House, Park Lane, London, W.1.-Har.-Tms	Bushill, Edmund F., 1, Dalton Road, Coventry.-Msa. a. Cornelia 35	Butler, J. A., M.D., B.S. (Lond.), Greentop, Firs Road, West Mersea, Essex.-L.S.	Butterworth, Norman H., 1, Craigs Axenue, Edinburgh.-Alm. m. Cooee 5	Cadagua, Count del. Zugatzarte No. 36, Las Arenas, Bilbao. Abr.-Bbo.-Ocn.-Spr. S. Maria del Carmen 251
Robert, Bart., 8, Albert Hall Mansions, London, S.W.7.-R.Y.S. -Tms. Philippine 7	Butler, A. S., 16, Hyde Park Gardens, London, W.2. R.Y.S.-Bxm.-H.B.-Tms.	The Poplars, Broughton, Brigg, Lincs. m. Lodestar 11	9, Eton Villas, Chalk Farm, London, N.W.3. a. Olante (P.O.) 25	Bank Building, Water Street, Liverpool. a. Isis 9

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Caine, J. F. Kneale, Cranford, High Road, Finchley, London, N.12.-M.B.A.-Wcf. m. Ruby 10	Calkin, K. Bernard, 1, Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C.A. L.S. a. Priscilla 9	Calzavara, Dr. Giuseppe, San Trovaso 1075, Venice.-R.Y.C.I. a. Karama II 77	Camoletti, Jean, 1, Rue de la Fontaine, Geneva. Gen. Isis II	Campbell, Sir Malcolm, M.B.E., 169, Piccadilly, London, W.1.-Tms. m. Blue Bird 161
Cairns, Major James, The Glen, Feock, Truro, Cornwall. Alx.-Bom.-Crn. m. Juliette 19	Callan, Norman, 27, Old Deer Park, Richmond, Su rrey. Ariel 5	Cambridge, David W., Wootton Cottage, Branksea Avenue, Hamworthy, Poole, Dorset.-Pks. m. Dream 23	Campbell, Lieut.-Comdr. Colin D., R.N.V.R., Winchester House, Old Broad Street, London, E.C.2.-Crz.-Nav.-Tms. S. Gelert 122	Campbell, Malcolm B., 40, Ingram Street, Glasgow, C.1. S.M.Y.C. m. Crean Tarigh 10
Caldwell, Dr. R. S., Rockfield, Station Road, New Milton, Hants.-Key.-Nav.-Pks. m. Nezoumi 17	Calvet, Antoine, 76, Bvd. de Strasbourg, Toulouse, France.-Y.C.F. a. Arkel (P.O.) 75	Cameron, John, jun., Camp Cottage, Cadder, Glasgow.-Nor. a. Mameno 5	Campbell, J. D., 64, Fitzroy Avenue, Harborne, Birmingham.-Sev.M. m. Hanyards 16	L. A., D.S.O., R.N. (ret.), Army & Navy Club, Pall Mall, London, S.W.1.-Crz.-Nav. a. Blue Charm 19

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Campbell, W. W., 305, Crescent Building, Kobe, Japan. C.Ils.-Gns.-Kbe.-Kob.-Yka. Tons	Canty, M. A., Hettyfield House, Douglas Road, Cork. Mun. Tons	Carey-Wood, C. J., 54, Northway, London, N.W.11. Hmy,-L.S. Tons	Carment, David, Cove, Phillips Street, Neutral Bay, Sydney, N.S.W. Pr.A.(R.C.)-Pr.E.-Syd.	Carr, Arthur S., B.SC., 83, Wingrove Road, Newcastle-on- Tyne.-Nbl. Tons
Campkin, Mrs. E., The Tower House, Burton Constable, Coniston, Hull. S. Ysolt 12	Capdevila, Andrés Rebertés. Muntaner 14, Barcelona, Spain.-Bre. a. Râma 8	Caritas Corporation, c/o J. Percy Bartram, 230, Park Avenue, New York. m. Caritas 423	Carmichael, Ernest H., The Moorings, Buckland Road, Maidstone, Kent.-Reh. m. Myrre 15	Carr, Frank G. G., House of Lords' Library, Westminster, London, S. W.1.-C.A.-Cam.-Crz. a. Cariad of London 25
Camrose, Lord, 25, St. James's Place, London, S. W.1. R.Y S.-Har.-Lon.-Nbl.-Srn.-Tms.- Uls.-Vic.(V.C.) m. Sona 555	Cappel, N. L., Holmefield. Aigburth, Liverpool. Crz.-Mer (R.C.)-Nav.-O.C.-Tms. a. Norbar 51	Carlberg, Stellan, Jönköping, Stockholm.-K.M.K.- K.S.S.S. m. Elisabeth 12	Carmichael, P. F., Shorelands, Rhu, Dumbartonshire. Cly.-Nor.	Carr, F. I., Laughingstock, Crosby-on-Eden, Carlisle, Cumberland.-Grk. a. Carita III 12
Canet, Louis, Les Camelias, Bvd. de Kerguelen, Quimper (Finistère), France.-Y.C.F. a. Alkor 17	Capper, D. D., Green Tiles, Holly Hill Lane, Sarisbury, Hants.-Cly.-Isl. a. Kayak 10	Carlier, Oscar, 4, Rue Marechal Gérard, Antroerp. Y.C.B. m. Courlis 93	Swift 4 Caro, Jose, Calle Pintor Sorolla 8, Valencia,	Carr, Harold F., 37, Moor Lane, London, E.C.2. Ben. m. Nunc Nunc Too 12
Cannell, B. C. H., Truwhiddle, St. Austell, Cornwall. a. Madge 13	Carberry, John E., Malindi, Kenya Colony, E. Africa. m. Nguva 46	Carlisle, Alan, Villa Dart Crest, Chemin de Mongins, Cap Antibes, France. a. Melody 10	Spain. Sagittario (P.O.) 11 Caroline-Mathilde of	Carr, Ian L., 140, Swan Court, Flood Street, Chelsea, London, S.W.3.-Eng.-L.S.-Lym.-Oxf. a. Stalo 10
Cannis, G. W., 52, Waters Road, Cremorne, Sydney, N.S.W. a. Istria 8	Carellas, Theo. D., 59, Vasilissis Sophras Street, Athens, Greece.-Gre. m. Nais 140	Carlow, Viscount, 12-14, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street, London, E.C.A. m. Firefly 52	Denmark. H.R.H. Princess, Sorgenfri Palace, Lyngby, Denmark. Dan. Elisabeth III 5.	Carr, Philip, Montrose House, Petersham, Surrey. m. Halcyone 21
Cantieri Baglietto S.A., Varazze, Italy. m. Ambro 8	Carey, Capt. Basil, R.T.C., Redcluffe Yacht Club, Wareham, Dorset.-C.A.-Ref. a. Bessier 84	Carlsson, Consul Gunnar, The Transatlantic Line, Gothenburg, Sweden. a. Rhea	Carpenter, R. R. M., Du Pont Building, 10th and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del., U.S.A. N.Yk. m. Galaxy	Carr, Rupert, North House, Dulwich Village, London, S.E.21. a. Snipe 6
Cantor, Mr. Justice, Industrial Commission of New South Wales, Judges Chambers, Chancery Square, Sydney, N.S.W. m. Wonga 12	Carey, V. M. G. de Vic, Le Vallon, Guernsey, C.I.-C.Ils. (V.C.) m. Bandersnatch 11	Carlyon, Major A. S., Costislost, Washaway R.S.O., Cornwall. Foy. a. Sanderling 12	Carpentier, L. P., 60, Avenue de la Bourdonnais, Paris, Te. Y.C.F. m. Phébus 28	Carr, Squad.-Ldr. T.H., R.A.F., c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., 6, Pall Mall, London, S.W.1.-Deb.-R.A.F. a. Isabella 162

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Carrara, Arthur C., C.M.G., K.C., J.P., 12, Library Gardens, Gibraltar. Gib.	Carshalton Sea Scouts, 1st. 5, West Street, Carshalton, Surrey. Tons	Carter, John C., Southern House, Cannon Street, London, E.C.4.-Hmy.-Ich. Tons	Cassel, Knut, Burevägen, 31, Djursholm, Sweden. K.S.S.S. Tons	Cautley, Maj. H. L., (ret.). O.B.E., c/o Westminster Bank, Ltd., Colchester, Esser.
Carrard, E., 11, Rue de Longpont, Neuilly-sur-Seine, France.-Msl. a. Folly 11	Carslaw, Chas. H., Dunrowan, Rhu, Dumbartonshire. Nor. Gerda (P.O.) 4	Carter, Mrs. M. P., Berkeley, 1, Belltrees Grove, Streatham Common, London, S.W.16. m. Mary Pauline 4	Cassidi, Surg. Comdr. F. L., R.N.V.R., St. Dunstans House, Canterbury, Kent. Nav.-Tem. a. Richard Davey 16	Cave, C.J.P., Stoner Hill. Petersfield, Hants. R.Y.S.-Bos.-Cam.-Ems. a. Laura 10
Carrick, Thomas, Mon Repos," P.O. Linden, Johannes- burg, S. Africa.-Cly.-Ntl.-Pnt.	Carslaw, Dr. Robert B., Dunrowan, Rhu, Dumbartonshire. C.Cor.-Crz.-Nor.-W.Ils. a. Rowan IV 9	Cartier, Jacques N., St. Gabriel de Brandon, Montreal, Canada.	Castle, Clive C., 105. Hallam Street, London, W.1. m. Ariadne II 5	Cave, R. G., Orford House, Bickley, Kent.-Cam. a. Felicity (P.O.) 4
m. Wynne 20 Carrington, G. F., Shelsley Grange, Shelsley Beauchamp, Worcs.-Cly.-Foy.-Lon.-Tms.	Carson, H. A. H. & Mrs. A. M., Westminster Bank, Ltd., 1, Stratford Place, Oxford Street, London, W.1. Cor. a. Bonbonnière 16	a. Captain Jack 53 Cartland, John, M.C., M.Sc., 134, Grand Drive, Wimbledon, London, S. W.20.-L.S.	Cater, R. C., 25, Grove Way, Esher, Surrey.-Pks. a. Woodpecker 8	Caviedes, Marqués de S. Nere-Ametza 450 m. Taka Pun II 74 m. Taka Pun III I
c/o Guaranty Trust Co., Ltd., 50, Pall Mall, London, S. W.1.-N.Ir.-Uls. a. Serva la Bari 149	Carstairs, Miss Marion B., Whale Cay, Bahama Islands.-Lon. m. Berania 38	Viva III 3 Casarino, Andrés G.,	Cattle, Sydney E., 71, Greenbank Road, Darlington, Durham.-Hbr.	Cawthorn, W. L., 2, Doune Quadrant. Kelvinside, N., Glasgow, N.W. C.Crz.-Grk.-Lgs.-W.Ils.

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Cederroth, Sture, Sveavägen 86, Stockholm. K.M.K.	Chalke, Stanley P., Beeleigh Falls, nr. Maldon, Essex. Tons	Chambers, C. C., Barclays Bank, Ltd., 46, Southampton Row, London, W.C.1.-C.A.	Chappée, Louis, 1, Rue d' Hauteville, Le Mans (Sarthe). France.-Y.C.F.	Chesney, R. J., & Mrs. I. V. Tons
Cementos Fradera, S.A., Ronda Universidad, 31, Barcelona. m. Vallcarca 38	Challis, John J., Garthowen, 65, Leighcliff Road, Leigh-on-Sea, Essex.-Esx.-Lgh. a. Puffin 3	Chance, 0. P., The Observatory, Dunsink, co. Dublin. Ish. a. Samphire (P.O.) 20	Chater, Maurice B., c/o Westminster Bank, Ltd., 329, High Holborn, London, W.C.1. Eng.-L.S.-Mta. a. Vagabond 36	Chesters, Norman I., 256, Tantallon Road, Glasgow, S.1. C.Crz. a. Thistle (P.O.) 4
Cercle de la Voile d' Oran, Oran, Algiers. Vasconia II	Chalmers, Dr. W. K., Fern Point, Inveraray, Argyllshire. Cam.-Nor.-W.Ils. a. Tresta 9	Chantereau, Dr. Robert, Château de Chambourg, Longjumeau (Seine & Oise), France.-Y.C.F. a. Carola 232	Chatfeild-Clarke, Lt.-Col. S., Oakfield, Wootton Bridge, of W.-Isl. a. Citara 12	Chetwode, John, 17, Thurloe Square, London, S.W.7. Bem.-Cor. a. Iris 9
Cernadas, Alfredo, Calle Juncal 851, Buenos Aires.-Arg. a. Muriel 113 Cerruti, Comm. Ing. Camillo,	Chamay, Ch., 1, rue du Petit Chêne, Lausanne. Switzerland.-C.V.G. Vagabonde II — Wings -	Chantrey, Guy M., Kimberley House, 14/17, Holborn Viaduct, London, E.C.1.-Har.-Ssx.M. m. Margaret Mary 13	Chatterton, Lt.-Comdr. E. Keble, R.N.V.R., Royal Thames Yacht Club, 60, Knightsbridge, London, S. W. 1. Crz.-Tms. a. Charmina 6	Chetwode, Roger, 2, Cornwall Terrace, London, N.W.1. R.Y.S.-Art.-C.A.-Ocn. a. Tiger C 12 (See page 608)
Regio Yacht Club Italiano, Porticciolo Duca degli Abruzzi, Genoa (III), Italy a. Robur 24	Chamberlain, H., Byculla Club, Bombay.-Bom. Curlew 3	Chaplin, Viscount, 30, Charles Street, Berkeley Square, London, W.1.-R.Y.S. S. Foinaven 670	Chatwin, C. L., 4, Bennetts Hill, Birmingham. Crz.	Chetwynd, Miss O., Southam Delabere, nr. Cheltenham,
Chabrières, Maurice, Villa Montfleuri, 399, Corniche, Marseilles.-Y.O.F.-C.V.P.-Msl. Cabri IV (P.O.) - a. Sydalg II 54	Chamberlain, Mrs. Nellie F., c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., 399, Oxford Street, London, W.1. m. Minerva A 48	Chaplin, Frank, 21, Great Cumberland Place, London, W.1.-R.Y.S.-Y.R.A. a. Coral 63	a. Dozmare (P.O.) 9 Chavarri, Manuel, Muelle Nuovo-Chalet-Portugalete, Bilbao, Spain. Puchungui 6	Glos.--Isl.-Lym.-Vic. Squirrel 6 Cheyne, Col. Sir J. L., Bart.,
Chadwick, Lt.-Col. Reginald, Rhu Lodge, Rhu, Dumbartonshire. Nor.	Chamberlayne, P. T.	Chapman, Clarence H. C., Edenhurst, 184, Bedford Hill, London, S.W.12.-LS.-Tms.C.	Chavarri, V., Marques de Triano, Elcano 10, Bilbao, Spain. Abr.-Bbo.-Spr.	Upton Manor, East Knoyle, Salisbury, Wilts.-C.A. a. Skua 6
Chadwick, S. Taylor, Haulfre, Llangoed. Anglesey. Ang.-Mer.-Wel.	Chambers, A. V., The Limes, East Farleigh, Kent.-Rch.	Chapman, J.H.A., The Rookery, Westernway, Alverstoke, Hants.-R.A.F.	Chaves, Nicanor Salas, Avda. Mitre, 363, Avellaneda, Buenos Aires.-Arg.	36, St. James's Street, London, S. W.1. Lon.-Mtr.-Srn.-Tms.-Vic. m. Dolphin 284

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Chillcott, R. B., Little Paddock, West Clandon, Surrey. Hay.-L.S. m. Wide Horizon 12	Christiansen, Rolf, Postbox 163, Sandvika, pr. Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. Mary Queen 2 -	Christopher, R. N. R., Royal London Yacht Club, Cowes, I.W. a. Thelma II 63	Miranda III — Circolo della Regia Marina,	Clark, Albert E., Oaklands, 8, Beaumont Close, Gidea Park, Esser.-Bnm.-Cch. a. Drumcree 129
Chisholm, H. J., 233, Western Promenade, Portland, Me., U.S.A.-N.Yk. m. Aras 1310	Christie, John, Villa St. Christopher, Hesketh Road, Torquay, Devon.-Vtr.	Chubb, H. Emory, Marchmount, Chorley Wood, Herts. S.W.-Sal.	Wales Road, Norwich, Norfolk. N.&S.-Nfk. m. Watersnail 10	Clark, Mrs. A. M., 5, Highgate Hill, London, N.19.
Chisholm, Ian S.,	m. Moana II 5	m. Resolution 12	Clackson, Norman H., 1, Clement's Inn, Strand, London,	a. Maytime 8
6, Wardie Road, Edinburgh.-Alm. Aileen (P.O.) 3 Chisholm, S. M., Park Road. London, N. W.3.	Christie, Philip N., Goodall, Nazeing, Essex.-C.A.-Tms. m. Helena Mary 31	Chupin, Alfred, 37, Rue Emile Zola, Brest.-Y.C.F. Violeta 13	W.C.2.-L.S.-Ocn. a. Gipsy 10 Claeys, Marcel, 114, Avenue Elisabeth, Antwerp. Y.C.B.	Clark, Charles W., Upalong, E. Portlemouth, Salcombe, S. Devon.-C.A.-Foy. a. Lavinia II 6
Christiansen, H. F., Svaneapoteket, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk.	Christoffersen, Aage, Vejle, Denmark.-Dan.	19, Cavendish Road, St. John's Wood, London, N.W.8. R.Y.S.-C.A.-Drt.-Ocn.	Clare, Dr. Selby, Graystone House, Priory Street, Cardigan.	Clark, George, Invermay, Bonhill Road, Dumbarton. S.M.Y.C.

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Clark, G. H., 10, Windsor Road, Portchester, Fareham, Hants.-Pts.S. a. Gannochy 10	Clarke, Berkeley, 123, Broadway, London, S. W.19. L.S.-N.Z.-P.Ne.-Pr.A. a. Hinerangi 15	Clarkson, Frederick, c/o Post Office, Southwick, Brighton, Susser.-L.S.-Ssx. a. Sun Quest 18	Clayton, R. Talbot, Chorley Hall, Bridgnorth, Shropshire. Bxm.-Crn. a. Charmian 53	Clerk, The Rt. Hon. Sir George Russell, G.C.M.G., C.B., Turf Club, 85, Piccadilly, London, W.1. R.Y.S.
Clark, G. Martin, 10, Windsor Terrace, Bristol.-Btl. m. Ruffles 10	Clarke, D. L., 36, Wilton Crescent, London, S.W.1. C.A.	Clase, Consul-General Gustaf,	Cleare, C. G. S., 125, High Street, Woolwich, London, S.E.18.-Col.-Eth. Thelma 6	a. Djeilan 27 Cleveland, F., 44, Richmond Avenue, Bognor Regis,
Sandbanks, Bournemouth, Hants. Hmy.-Pol. a. Cerida 19	Clarke, Mrs. Emily R., St. Valery, 21, Earlsdon Avenue, Coventry, Warwickshire.-Sev.M. m. Silver Cloud 13	Clauson, M. J., 5, St. Simon's Avenue, London, S. W.15. a. Yonne (P.O.) 7	C.B.E., D.S.O., Teg Down House, Weeke, Winchester, Hants.-Srn. If 12	Clifford, E. H., 7, Fitzhardinge Street, London, W.1. Tms.
Clark, John, 2, Caroline Street, Ponsonby, Auckland, N.Z. m. Princess 9 Clark, John, 10, Auckland Road West, Southsea,	Clarke, F. S., Cavalry Club, 127, Piccadilly, London, W.1.-Bem. m. Fevrier 6	Clay, Bernard W., Top, Esher Close, Esher, Surrey. Cws.-Hbl.-Ich.-Isl.-Tms.-Y.R.A. m. Norana 48	Clegg, Sir Rowland, Llanidan Hall, Brynsiencyn, Anglesey Ang. a. Maitenes 17 Clements, A. B.,	a. Vigilant 145 Clift, Paul E., The Orchards, Wittersham, Kent. Ald.-Cam.-Hay.-O.&C.-R.C.C. a. Catherine 9
21, C.Cor.-Oly.Grk.-Hly.-Lch.-Lgs. Mud.(A.)-Nav.-Nor.-Tms.-Wst.(.C.) a. Vadura 109 Vorsa 6	Clarke, Harry, Langstone Cottage, Havant, Hants.	Clayton, E. C. Darwin, Lawnswood, Kirkdale, London, S.E.26. Hbl.Y.-Isl.-Mtr.	Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, 12, The Bund, Shanghai. Shi. a. Thistle 30	Cline, Walter, 1336, West 12th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. Ver.
Clark, L. T., Two Trees, Southdown Road, South- wick, Susser.-Pts.S.-Ssx. a. Diana 8	Clarke, Capt. T. A., Isle of Brecqhou, C.I. C.Ils.-Crk. m. Alianora 91	Clayton, Lewis K., Fair View, The Green, Castle Bromwich, Birmingham.-Hmy.-Ssx. m. Estrellita 16	John H., 47, Catherine Place, Westminster, London, S.W.1.-Mtr. m. Silver Vanity (P.O.) 29	Clough, Henry S., Redholt, Keighley, Yorks.-C.Ils. S. Melisande 367

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Clough, Sydney, F.R.I.B.A., Zachary House, 70, Strand-on-the- Green, Chiswick, London, W.4.	Clyde Cruising Club, 122, Union Street, Glasgow, C.1. Tons	Coats, Miss L., Sannox House, Corrie, Brodick, Isle of Arran.-Nor.	Cock, Edward, 508, The Peak, Hong Kong.-H.Kg. Tons	Cohen, Hugh E., 150, Kingston Road, New Malden, Surrey.-Bum.S.-Cor.
m. Roma II 22 Clouston, T. Harold, 5, Atherton Drive, Wimbledon Common, London, S.W.19.-C.A.-Cly. a. Sinloo 12	Marshall H., jun., Cologny, Geneva, Switzerland. Gen.-N.Yk.-Y.C.F. a. Jackie - m. Jackie II 55	Coats, Miss M., Sannox House, Corrie, Brodick, Isle of Arran.-Nor. 8. Gael (P.O.) 115	Cockburn, The Exors. of the late Ernest C., Clairvaux, St. Helens, I. of W. m. Thresher 5	Cohen, I. E., c/o Ionian Bank. Ltd., Alexandria, Egypt.-Kvl. Freesia (P.O.) 5
Club Nautico de Por- tugal, Palacio Palmela, Trav. das Mercês, 3,	Clyne, Major Chardin, St. Mawes, Cornwall.-Cly. m. Myth 4	Coats, Walter J.J., 27, Woodside Place, Glasgow, C.3. m. Ladybird 9	Cockburn, Geo. Y., 4, Deramore Park South, Belfast. N.Ir.	Cole, Lt.-Col. J. A., O.B.E., United Service Club, Pall Mall, London, S.W.1.-R.Y.S.-Sol.-Srn.
- Club Nautico San Isidro, San Isidro, Argentine.	Coatalen, Louis, Royal Automobile Club, Pall Mall, London, .W.1.-Mtr.	Cochran, A., C.B.E., Cliff House, Paignton, Devon. C.A.-Drt.(V.c.)-S.W.-Tor.S.- Trq.-Y.R.A.	Cockrell, W. F., Arlington, North Parade, Lowestoft,	m. Brownie 9 Cole, Capt. John W.,

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m. Onward (P.O.) 30 Quest (P.O.) 2	Pluckley, Warren Road, Worthing, Sussex.	Moree, Seaward Avenue, Barton-on- Sea, New Milton, Hants. a. Our Boys -	3, Whitehall Court, London, S. W.1. Srn.-Tms. m. Caryanda 54	66, Eccleston Square, London, S. W.1. R.Y.S.-Isl.(C.)-Lym. Moby Dick 7
Coleman, Robert E., Highland House, Church Road, Hay- wards Heath, Susser.-C.A.-Ich.-L.S. a. Tory 11	Collier, R. W. H., 68, Fleet Street, London, E.C.4. m. Shenandoah 52	Collins, R. Henn, Britannia Inn, Sherborne, Dorset. Gns. Madcap 3	(See page 607) Colman, Russell J., Crown Point, Norwich, Norfolk. R.Y.S.-Har.-N. & S.-Nfk.-Wvn.	Colvin, W. H., c/o Slaughter & Russell, 65, Broadway, New York. m. Micawber -
Pandora 6 Collet, R. H., 61, Chancery Lane, London, W.C.2. m. Mahala 26	Michel III 4 Collin, Erik, Messrs. Lindahl & Collin A/B., Lloyd's Agents, Gothenburg.-G.K.S.S. m. All Weather 9	Collins, W. H., Wexham Park. Slough, Bucks. Mtr.-Tms. m. Wilna 461 Collinson, R. F.,	Colombi, J. S. Briehieri, c/o Shanghai Electric Construction Co., Ltd., 185, Soochow Road, Shanghai. Sbi. Sheila 5	a Blanche Neige 132 Comben, S. A., 17, St. Lawrence Drive, Eastcote, Middx. m. Rosanna (P.O.) 10
Collett, Mrs. L. G., Rhydpool, Whitney-on-Wye, Hereford. Mtr.	Collins, D. R., 4, Whitehorse Street, London, W.1. Ssx.	Lake Farm, Hamworthy, Poole, Dorset. Hmy.-Mtr. m. Oomala II 51	Colsmann, Edalbert, Langenberg a\|Rhein, Germany. Y.C.D. a. Ingorata	Comerford, A. E. T., Avanti, Angel Road, Thames Ditton, Surrey.-Har.-L.S. m. Patricia 11

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(See page 609) Connell, Ian F., 2, Nancy Downs, Oxhey, Herts.-L.S.	m. Lady Gay 14 Cooke, A. N.,	Cooke, W. Kershaw, Brookfield, Eddington Road, Fair- haven, Lytham St. Annes, Lancs.-Bpi.	Cooper, H. G., 6 & 8, Lime Street Square, London, E.C.3.-Esx. m. Herion 56	Copley, I. C., Aurora, Ill., U.S.A.-N.Yk. m. Happy Days 539
a. Gull (P.O.) 49 Connor, The Exors. of the late C. H., 25, Old Church Street, Chelsea, London,	Chichester, R.E., South End Hall, Footscray Road, Eltham, London, S.E.9.-Eng.-Med. a. Catherine	m. Idolour 12 Coombs, C. F. J., Northrote, Addlestone, Surrey.	Cooper, John E., 25, Durham Avenue, Bromley, Kent. C.A.-Cor.-Tms. a. Quickstep 17	Corah, John H., J.P., The Hermitage, Foxton, Market Har- borough, Leicestershire.-Bnm.-Col.- L.S.-Mtr.-Tut.V.
a. Lady Doris 10 Conyers, Wm. M., Hamilton, Bermuda.-Bmu. m. Rosemary 11	Cooke, David G., Warleigh Lodge, Bath, Somerset. Hmy. m. Kanga 6	Cooper, C., (Conyer), Ltd. Conyer, nr. Sittingbourne, Kent. a. Caprice 6	Cooper, Sir Richard A., Bart., 73, St. James's Street, London, S.W.1. Bnm.-Foy.-Tms. m. Aldic 85 m. Alice 527	Corah,J.R., The Cleeve, Knighton Grange Road, Leicester.-L.S.-Mtr.-N.&S. m. Nyula 52
Coode, W. D., Killiow, Kea, Truro, Cornwall.-Crn.	Cooke, F. M., 29, Westbourne Terrace, London, W.2. L.S.	Cooper, F. J., 8. London Street, Ponsonby, Auckland, N.Z.-N.Z.	Coote, Mrs. Edith, Arianfryn, Barmouth. Merionethshire.- Wel.	Corbet, J. B. S., 158, Whitehill Street, Dennistoun, Glasgow, E.1.-S.M.Y.C.

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Corbett, E. M., 9, Palace Mansions, Buckingham Gate, London, Yre. Tons m. Petagin 4	Cork & Orrery, Admiral of the Fleet The Earl of, G.C.B., G.C.V.O., 46, Ennismore Gardens, London, W.7 R.Y.S.-Nav.(C.) Tons	Corsellis, Nicholas, Tree Tops, Highlands Road, Leatherhead, Surrey. Tons a. Nixie 12	Costa de Beauregard, Comte R., Château de Trodibon, Plouézoch (Finistère), France.-Y.C.F.-C.V.P.- Din. Tons	Cotton, J. H., c/o Royal Temple Yacht Club, Ramsgate, Kent.-Med.-Tem. Tons m. Bluff 15
Teal 2 White Seal 27	Corke, C. L., Villa Roma, 63, The Mall, Southgate, London, N.14.-Col.-L.S.-Msa.-Nyl. a. Atla (P.O.) 9	Corson, Capt. E. R., R.N., Erwarton Hall, Ipswich, Suffolk. a. Wild Cat 4	Costantini, L., La Trinité-sur-Mer, Morbihan, France. m. Léthé 9	Cotton, William E., Craighall, 262, Willesden Lane, London, N.W.2 m. Kittiwake 14
Gorse Cliff School, Boscombe Spa Road, Bournemouth, Hants.-Chr.-Lon.-Pks. m. Catherina 20 The Exors. of	Corlett, N. B., 1, Crosshall Street, Liverpool. Con.-Dee.-Hoy.-Mer. Kathleen 2	Coryton, Group-Capt. W. A., M.V.O., D.F.C., R.A.F., 40, Chester Square, London, S. W.1 C.A.-Mtr.-R.A.F. m. Davia 27	Coster, The Exors. of the late F. Donald, Fairfield, Conn., U.S.A. m. Carolita 292	Coty, Roland, m. Tom Pouce 49 Couiteas de Faucamberge
Cordier, the late Charles, La Rouviere, Le Cabot, Marseilles. m. Tuan Jim 22	Corlett, T. A., Beaconsfield Tower, Ramsey.	Cosby, Ivan R.S., 440, Strand, London, W.C.1.-Gns.-Lld. a. Marie Louise II. 7	Costley, Thomas, 21, Bridge Street, Manchester. Con.-Mer.-N.W.	Shpg. Co., Ltd., 18, Water Street, Liverpool. S. Ariana 347
Pixie 3 Corinthian Yacht Club	1, Crosshall Street, Liverpool. Con.-Mer.-N.W. m. Llys Helig 161 m. Prince Helig 7	Cosens, Major F. W., Samson's, Tillingham, Southminster, Essex.-Cor.	Villa Argentina, Gretta di Sotto, 158, Trieste.-Adr. Fides 11	Coulton, W. T., 4, Lawrie Park Crescent, Sydenham, London, S.E.26.-Har.-Msa.

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Courtaigne, Olivier, 6, Avenue de Madrid, Neuilly-sur- Seine, France.-Arc. Viking -	Cowie, J. E., 5, Bolton Street, Piccadilly, London, W.1. Moonbeam (P.O.) 93	a. Naaga 10 Cox, John J., m. Myris 29	Crabbe, James L., Lissadell, Leopardstown Road, Stillorgan, Co. Dublin. Alf.-Dub.-Ish. Garavoge (P.O.) 5	Cranbrook, Earl of, Great Glemham House, Saxmundham, Suffolk.-Ald.-Crz. Arawatta 8
Courtauld, Augustine, Spencers, Great Yeldham, Essex. Bnm.S.-C.A.-Cch.-Crz. a. Duet 22	Cowper-Coles, R. H., Club Nautico San Isidro, Florida 229, Buenos Aires. m. Jane	Cox, J. R. Langford, 12, Lower Grosvenor Place, London, S.W.1-Har.-L.S.-Mtr.	Craig, Arthur J. S., 15, Olive Avenue, Highlands Estate, Leigh-on-Sea, Essex.-M.B.A.	Crane, Clinton H., 250, Park Avenue, New York City. N.Yk. Gleam 35
Courtauld, Maj. S. L., M.C., Eltham Hall, London, S.E.9. R.Y.S.-Har.-Tms.	Cox, Arthur, 26, Merrion Square, Dublin.-Ish. m. Bonnie Jean (P.O.) 9	m. Senta III 23 Cox, J. Ward,	Craig, Capt. Edwin E., Tanera More, Hindhead, Surrey N.Ir.-Uls.	P.O. Box 163, Athens, Greece. a. Afroessa 24
Coveney, Eric W., 4, Banstead Road, Ewell. Surrey. L.S.	Cox, F. G., Landfall, Stoke Bishop, Bristol. Btl.-L.S.-Mtr. m. Wairakei II 27	63, Addison Road, London, W.14. Lon.-Mtr.-Pks. a. Jill 5	Craig, J. Kirke, Collalis, Balmore, Stirlingshire. C.Cor.-C.Crz.	Craven, Sir Charles W., The Abbey House, Furness Abbey, Lancs. Mtr.-Nav.-Wnd.
Cowan, F. A., Moy House, Rue Sarhank Pasha, Laurens, Alexandria, Egypt.-Kvl.	Cox, George E., Bank House, Stanford-le-Hope, Essex. C.A.	Cox, Norman, 5, Monks Way, West Kirby, Cheshire. Dee.-Mer.-Pks.-W.Kb. Nesta 3	Craig, John L. W., H.20, Sloane Avenue Mansions, London, S. W.3.-Btr.-Cch.	Craven, D. W. C., Barkbooth, Windermere, Westmorland.

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Crawford, Capt. William, m. No. 118 (building) 168	Cregan, Dr. G. T., M.C., 57, Sloane Street, London, S.W.1. Freya 7	Crocker, Capt. John M., Crolamo, Greenbank Avenue, Whitecraigs, Glasgow.-S.M.Y.C. m. Mero 11	Croskerry, F. H., "Lonsdale," Sandycove, Co. Dublin. m. Filoselle -	Crowder, John F. E., M.P., Crookham House, Church Crookham,
Crawford, W. C., Earraid, Biggar Road, Edinburgh. C.Crz.	London, E.C.4. a. Singora 18	M.D., B.Ch., Lancaster Cottage, Weybridge, Surrey. a. Iota 16	Crosley, Lovell, Broom Hill, Sarisbury Green, Hants. Hbl.-Mtr.-Sth.	Crowe, George W., Patras, Greece.-Tms.
Crawford, Lt.-Comdr. W. G., R.N., c/o Admiralty, Whitehall, London, S.W.1.-Crz.-Nav.	King's Lodge, Holdenhurst Road. Queen's Park, Bournemouth, Hants. Key. a. Bertha 12 a. Palmosa 50	Croker, E. Ussher, 14, Perrins Lane, Hampstead, London, N.W.S.-L.S. a. Jean II 5	Cross, A., 10, Eliot Bank, Forest Hill, London, S.E.23.-Ceh.-Nrw.-Wlt. Alert (P.O.) 8	Crowe, R. J. S., Royal Pier Hotel, Weston-super-Mare, Somerset. a. Judy Anne 8
Fidget (P.O.) 4 Crawford, William M., Marine Building, Vancouver, B.C.	Vengla 5 Crick, Lt.-Cdr. E. A., R.N. (ret.),	Crompton, Frank, White Chimneys, Alderton Hill, Loughton, Essex.-Mtr. m. Siren 48	Cross, C. H. W., 16, Garlick Hill, London, E.C.4. Hay.-Ich.	Crowle, W. A., Crowle House, 105, York Street, Sydney, N.S.W.-N.S.W. m. Dindemah 11
Crawshay,R.V.E.deB., Yacht Mamgu," Hythe Quay, Maldon, Esser.-Har.-Wlt. m. Mamgu 162	Waveney 119 Crisp, Herbert, 47, Greek Street, London, W.1.-C.A.	Crone, Ernst, 12, Stolberglaan, Aerdenhout. near Haarlem, Holland.-NId.(C.) a. Frida 65	Cross, George C., 79, Tentelow Lane, Southall, Middx. m. Halcyon 8	Crowninshield, Francis B., 164, Marlboro Street, Boston, Mass., U.S.A.-N.Yk.
Cree, Lt. C.E.A., R.N., Pinehurst, Pyrford, near Woking, Surrey.-Crz.-Nav.	a. Maid of Alphen 32 a. Moonglow - Critchley, F.,	Croneen, Walter, The Elms, Gillingham Avenue, Gillingham, Kent. m. Romance 51	Crossley, B. C., 1a, Addisland Court, Addison Road, London, W.14.	a. Cleopatra's Barge II 219 Cruickshank, S., Edinburgh House, Lee-on-the-Solent, Hants.-Lee.

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Cubbin, R. A. Colby, Strathallan Cliff, Douglas, Isle of Man. Mer.-W.Ch. Tons	Cumberlege, Rear- Admiral C. L., (ret.), c/o Westminster Bank, Ltd., Haymarket, London, S.W.1.	Cunningham, Mrs., Shalfleet Manor, near Newport, of W. Sol. Tons	Curtayne, W. J., 28, Medway Crescent, Leigh-on-Sea, Esse.r.-L.S.-Lgh. Tons	Czarnikow, H., Wundtstrasze, 26, Berlin- Charlottenburg. Tons
8. Western Isles 1420 Cuckow, Mrs. Madeline, 183, Pier Road, Gillingham, Kent.	Cuming, J. L., Wayside, 9, Waldron Road, Broadstairs, Kent.	A., D.F.C., M.P., 12, Upper Brook Street, London, W.1. Mtr. m. Lizard 18	7. Mandeville Place, London, W.1. Br.M.-Eth.-L.S.-M.B.A.-Mtr.-Tem. m. Tarifa 22	Wundtstrasze, 26, Berlin- Charlottenburg.-Ber. Aegir IX (P.O.) -
Cullen, Thomas J., Nemora, Tyrrell's Wood, Leatherhead,	Cumming, Angus,	Curling,Brig.-Gen.B.J., Vernon Hill House, Bishops Waltham, Hants.-Isl.-Srn.	Kilcorral, Epsom, Surrey. Nfk. Clio 6	Lloyd's, London, E.C.3. C.Ils.-Tms. m. Albany 71
Culley, G. C. H., Brunthorpe, St. Brelade, Jersey, C.I. C.A.-C.Ils.	Cummings, S., 101, Fulham Road, London, S.W.3.	Curran, Guernsey, Ranley House, Southampton, N.Y., U.S.A.-N.Yk.	c/o The Estate Office, Rydal, Westmorland.-Bom. m. Blue Horizon 12	a. Roselyne II 17 D' Arcy, R. E.,
Culmer, Alban R., Red House, Totteridge, Herts.-Ald.- Col.-Esx. a. Gudgeon 17	Cundiff, Maj. F. W., Easedale, Prestbury, Cheshire. Con.-Mer. m. Mahjali 13 a. Southern Cross 40	Currie, Robert, Moor Park Farm, Newton Stewart, Co. Wigtownshire. a. Striving 27	Green Room Club, 46. Leicester Square, London, W.C.2.-Sth. a. Zepha 3 Cutchet, Francisco,	D' Costa, Charles Eliot, Royal Jamaica Yacht Club, Jamaica, B.W.I.-Jam. Sirene 6
Culmer, J. A., Spinneys, Langley Vale, Epsom, Surrey.-Ich.-L.S.-Lon. a. Jontoni 9	Cunin, Dr. R., 1, Rue Carnot, Charleville, (Ardennes), France.	Currie, Dr. Walter T., Morningside, Barrington Road, Torquay, Devon.-Tor.-Trq.(V.C.). a. Sirius 9	Ludovico Pio, 2, Barcelona.-Bre. a. Aventura (P.O.) 11 Cutcliffe, W. J.,	d' Erlanger, Gerard, 11, Mount Street, London, W.1. a. Frolic 35
Culpin, Dr. E., Yeronga Street, Yeronga, Brisbane, Queensland. m. Natoonda 15	a. Mere Anna 67 Penelope - Cunliffe-Owen, Sir	Curry, A. V., Midland Bank House, Cross Roads, Southbourne, Hants.-Hmy.-Pks. a. Idonea (P.O.) 12	7A, Goldsmith Street, Wood Street, London, E.C.2.-Isl.-Loo. a. Natasha 9	Dagg, Wm. S., Woodcroft, 16, Chatsworth Avenue, Brighton, Victoria, Australia. R.Bri.-Vet. Toogooloowoo II 6
Culverwell, C. T., M.P., 44, Prince's Gardens, London, S. W.7. Hmy.-Tor.	Hugo, Bart., Sunningdale Park, Sunningdale, Berks. Crn. S. Conqueror 900	Curry, Stanley, 57, Bournemouth Road, Parkstone, Dorset.	Cuthbertson, J., 90, Lamington Road, Cardonald, Glasgow, S.W.2. m. Torsa 5	Dahl, Erik, Norrmalmstorg 1, Stockholm.

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Dahl, Olaf N. H., Skippergaten, 15, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. Tons Fly -

Dalton, Gordon L., Journey's End, Ditchling Road Brighton, Sussex.-Ssx.-Swk. Tons a. Windsong 13

Danielsen, I., Vaagsalm 3, Bergen, Norway,-Bgn. Tons Pus -

Darrell, E. F., Hamilton, Bermuda.-Bmu. Tons a. Babs (P.O.) 7

David, Lieut. J. R., R.N., H.M.S. Boreas, c/o G.P.O., London, E.C.1. Tons

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Davies, Dr. Arnold. Westbury Mount. Menai Bridge, Anglesey.-L.S.-M.B.A.	Davies, Rear Admiral R. B., V.C., Walhatch, Forest Row, Sussex.	Davis, J. C. B., "Sunny Brae," Neringah Avenue, Wahroonga, N.S.W.-Syd.	Dawson, Edgar, Venita, Barton-on-Humber, Lines. Hbr.-Yrk.	Day Yacht Co., Ltd., 3, Gray's Inn Place, London, W.C.1. Tons
Southgate, Deganwy, N. Wales.	a. Carmela 35	Davis, T. B. F.,	& 4, Thames House, Millbank, London,	De Allende, Luis,
Ang.-Con. m. White Rose 4	a. Penella 19	c/o The National Bank of S.Africa, Ltd., Circus Place, London, E.C.2.	m. Saint Denise 11	Gran-Via 44, Bilbao-Abr.-Bbo.-Spr
Davies, E. Sparke, Oaklands, Trinity, Jersey, C.I.	89, Drayton Gardens, South Kensington, London, S.W.10.-Hay.-Mtr. m. Kangaroo 6	a. Westward 323 Davis, Mrs. Victoria	Day, E. C., 35, Ingrebourne Gardens, Upminster, Essex.-L.S.	de Amézaga, Miguel, a. Niawing II 50
Davies, Mrs. Harry, Woodmancote Place, Henfield, Sussex. Crn.	230, Avenue, m. Elda - Davis, Charles, M.Sc.,	Davison, Sidney, 19, Old Change, Cannon Street, London, E.C.4.-Mtr.	Day, Dr. F. M., 71, Nassau Road, Barnes, London, W 13.	Arriluce, Algorta, Vizcaya, Spain. Abr.-Bbo.-Spr. Chindor II 4
Davies, J. A., Hampshire Lodge, 16, Church Hill Road, London, E.17. m. Daisy 6	Davis, Cyril G., 20, Cadogan Place, London, S.W.1. Tms.-W.Wt. a. Daphne 40	Davy, A. H., 119, Mount Wise, Newquay, Cornwall. C.A. m. Carolin 8	Day, Harold E., Chestnut House, West Malling, Kent.-Eng. m. Madame Pompadour 14	Bertendona No. 4, Bilbao.-Abr. m. Bachichu II 11 De Aznar, José Luis, Paseo de Zugatzarte 23, Las Arenas,
Davies, Joseph E., 2, East 92nd Street, New York City. m. Sea Cloud 2990	Maybank, Palmerston Road, Buckhurst Hill, Essex.-Cch. a. Eivir 8	H.B. a. Charis 5	107, Tulse Hill, London, S.W.2. Hmy.-Isl.-Pks. a. Suzette (P.O.) 17	de Blaas, Giulio, Fortuna 12
Davies, L. C., West Lodge, Marsh Lane, Stanmore, Middx.	Davis, Henry J., The Dutch House, Fitzjohn's Avenue, London, N. W.3.-Nav.-Tem.(C.)- Tms.	Dawson, Sir Benjamin, Bart.. J.P., Nun-Appleton Hall, nr. York. M.B.A.-Tms.-Yrk. m. Dawn 11	Day, Stephen C., jun., Stonelands, Binstead, Ryde, I.W. Isl.	De Blonay, The Exors. of the late Baron Maurice.

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de Cardenas, Ing. Fernando,

a. Quest 21

de Hamel, Etienne B.,

Matrero II

de Quincey, R., 5, Mount, London, N.W.3.

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De Rougemont, F. A., O.B.E., Rouchdy Pacha, Ramleh, Egypt. Crz.-Kvl. Helicon 5	de Sola, Raphael D., 23, Lincoln House, Basil Street, Knightsbridge, London, S.W.3. Hlm.-Lon.-Mtr.-Srn. m. Yalta 26	Deakin, Lt.-Col. Grahame, D.S.O., 17, South Road, Northfield, Birmingham.-Bry.-Sev.M. m. Quicksilver 22	Deenik, W. C., Zzn., 9, Hemonystraat, Amsterdam. Het.Y.-Nld. Ellida -	Delany, Dr. V. S., 2, Church Street, Longford, Eire. L.R.-N.Sh. a. La Vague II 24 W.
de St. Mathurin, -. a. Ellen (P.O.) 35	de Urreiztieta, Lezo, Santurce, Spain. S. Matxino 112	Dean, Mrs. Elsie M., Aylesbury House, Hockley Heath, Warwickshire.-S.Cr. a. Kittiwake 24	Degerdon, W. E., Chesterton, 37, Elvendon Road, Palmer's Green. London, N.13.-Nrw. a. Ampelisca 12	Bracklesham, Oldfield Crescent, Southwick, Sussex.-Ssx. a. Kestrel 14 Delmar-Morgan, C.,
De Ste. Croix, W. B., 23, Leadenhall Street, London, E.C.3. Bnm.-Cor.-Ish.C.-Ocn.-Tem.-Tms.- Y.R.A. a. Isis 12	de Voogt, H. W., Zonnelaan 12, Haarlem, Holland. Nld. m. Wilab 18	Dean, Lt.-Comdr. Percy T., V.C., R.N.V.R., 36, Avenue Close, Avenue Road, London, N.W.8.-Crz.-Mer.-Tms. a. Clymene 34	Deighton, D. Milner, The Hollies, Bridgnorth, Shropshire. L.S.-S.Cr. a. Monie 5	Sunnyside Cottage, The Tilt, Cobham, Surrey.-Yka. a. Grey Friar (P.O.) 6 Delves, S. H.,
de Selincourt, Guy, 123, St. George's Square, London, S.W.1.-L.S. a. Sybil 16	De Vos, W. H., Singel 204, Dordrecht, Holland. Maas-Nld. a. Onrust 40	Dean, Ronald E., 128, Piccadilly, London, W.1.-Sth. a. Ben-y-Gloe 6	Deighton, T. W., 123, Gordon Avenue, Thorpe, Norwich, Norfolk. a. Cruiser V 6	The Waterways, Horning, Norfolk. Hug.-Mtr.-Nfk. a. Tombo 7 Denina, Ing. Luigi &
de Selincourt, Martin, Brooklands, Sarisbury Green, Southampton, Hants.-Crz.-Lon. a. Arlette 28	de Zerbi, Carlo, 168, Corso Vittorio Emanuele. Naples. R.Y.C.I.-Sav. a. Buriana 7	Deas, A. Orr, Royal Bombay Yacht Club, Bombay. Bint (P.O.) 9	Deiter, Dr. O. B., 2, Norfoik Street, Park Lane, London, a. Terminist (P.O.) 92	Filiberto. 23, Piazza Vittorio Veneto, Turin, Italy.-R.Y.C.I. a. Ardea 15
de Sena, Miguel, Habana Yacht Club, Habana, Cuba. Aitor 5	Deacon, F. J., Upcott, Station Hill, Bursledon, Hants. The Dawn 54	Deed, Neville G., 14, Gledstanes Road. West Kensington, London, W.14.-N.&S. m. Ben-My-Chree 21	Deiter, Mrs. 0. B., 2, Norfolk Street, Park Lane, London, a. Terminist (P.O.) 92	Deniz Klübü, Moda, Istanbul, Turkey. a. Ipar 47 m. Refuge 50

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Denman, Maj. T. Hercy, J.P., Netley Court, Netley Abbey, Southamp- ton.-C.A. Tons	Derby, Earl of, K.G., P.C., G.C.B., G.C.V.O., Knowsley, Prescot, Lancs. R.Y.S.-Mer.(c.) Tons	Deutschländer, U., Landsberg\| Warthe, Germany. Tons a. Arktur 27	Deydier de Pierrefeu, Vicomte François, 120, Avenue des Champs Elysées, Paris, 8e.-Y.C.F.-Bcl.-Msl.	Dick, C. P., 25, Fountain Court, Buckingham Palace Road, London, S. W.1.-Mtr. Tons
m. Idalia 157 Denny, Anthony,	Desoutter, C., 231, West Heath Road, London, N.W.3.-L.S. m. London Pride 20	a. Yacht Building (P.O.) 12 (See page 610)	Dibben, C. I., Nattadon, Chilworth, Southampton, Hants.-C.A.	Dickinson, A. H., c/o Glynn, Mills & Co., 1, Fleet Street, London, E.C.4. a. Gwynedd 16
C.V.O., 56, Curzon Street, London, W.1. Ang.-Bea.-Cst.-Isl.-Lym.-Sol.-Srn. Tms.	Deutscher Hochseesport- verband Hansa, e. V., Winterfeldtstrasse 61, Berlin, W.35.	140, Avenue Victor Hugo, Paris, 16e. Y.C.F.-Arc.-C.V.P.-Tms. Fou -	Dibben, P. F., Oakbank, Bishopstoke, Hants.	Diepeveen, C. K., 's Gravenweg 305, Rotterdam.-Maas.

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Diggens, R. W., 2, Amery Gardens, Kensal Rise, London, N.W.10.-Eng. a. Nepenthe (P.O.) 11	Dinwiddy, T. N., Colston, Stoke Gabriel, Devon. C.A.-Crn.-Crz.(V.C.)-Drt.-Foy.-L.S.- Nav.-Sal.-Svn. a. Svenska II 13	Dixon, John F., Estoril, Chalkwell Esplanade, West- cliff-on-Sea, Esser.-Nre.-Wef. a. Orchis 17	Tms.C. m. Mary Fortune 8 Dobson, C. R. C., 6, Whittingehame Drive, Glasgow. W.2. Nav.	Dodds, A. McD., 77, North Road, Kew Gardens. Surrey. a. Hope (P.O.) 39 Dodero, Enrique,
Dill, Bayard, Hamilton, Bermuda. Coquette	Ditler-Simonsen, Sverre, Sjöfortsbygningen, Oslo, Norway. Nsk. Per	Dobbie, Ernest D., Lynmere, Skelmorlie, Ayrshire.-C.Cor. a. Motihari 6	9, North Audley Street, London, W.1. Tms. m. Audley II 12 m. Shemara 833 Colin,	Doherty, A. H., Little Shortbridge, Uckfield, Sussex. Cor. Tiger 5

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Dollard, The Exors. of the late Joseph, Dalguise, Monkstown, Co. Dublin. Tons	Donaldson, N. P., C.B.E., 14. St. Vincent Place, Glasgow, C.1. C.Cor.-Cly.-Hly.-Lch.-Mud.-Nor.- Wst. Tons	Dorchester, Lt.-Col. The Rt. Hon. Lord, O.B.E., J.P., Greywell Hill. near Basingstoke, Hants. ; & Hamlet Lodge, Cowes, I. of W.-R.Y.S.	Dorrien-Smith, Miss Charlotte, Fishbourne House, Wootton Bridge, I. of W.-Crn. Tons	Douglas, W. Loudon, M.C., 6, St. Mary's Grove, Barnes, London, S.W.13.-C.A.-Mtr. Tons
a. Général Cambronne II. 45 Domain, Maurice, Paseo de la Castellana, 1, Madrid. Abr.	Donaldson, W. Betts, 14, St. Vincent Place, Glasgow, C.1. C.Cor.-Cly.(V.C.)-Grk.-Hly.-Lch.- Mud.-Nor.-Wst.	Dorey, A., Rockmount, Delancey, Guernsey, C.I. C.Ils.-Gns. a. Viking (P.O.) 14	Ivy 3 Douglas, Major C. H., 8, Fig Tree Court, Temple, London, E.C.4.-Bom.-Sol.	Dowding, Maj. W. J., Pine House, Batheaston, Bath.-Mtr. m. Fast Lady 12 Dowling, Paul,
Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic. m. Louisa Jane 258	Donegan, Henry P. F., Vine Ville, Shanakiel, Cork. Crk.-Ish.C.-Mun.-Ocn.	a. Viking (P.O.) 14 Dorey, Edgar W.,	6, Culross Street, Park Lane, London, W.1.-Lon.-Nav. a. Kismet III 50	Dowman, C. K., Wyke Lodge, Weymouth, Dorset.-Wey. Marie Celeste 2
Domizlaff, Hans, Flottbeker Chaussee 191, Hamburg, Germany.-Lbr. a. Dirk III 50	Gull 18 Donkin, C. T. B., 124, Fellows Road, Hampstead, London, V.W.3.-C.A.-Cch.(R.c.)	Delancey, Beech Hill, Hadley Wood, Barnet, Herts. a. Imogen 6 Dorman, Brig.-Gen.	Douglas, John P., Carbury, Fairfield Road, Eastbourne, Sussex.-Cly.-W.Ils. 8. Cecilia 188	Down, R. H. c., 62, Parriwi Road, Mosman, near Sydney, N.S.W.-Pr.A. a. Rana 8
Donald, Capt. G., D.F.C., Johnstone, Renfreushire.-C.Crz. a. Dione 26	Villa Rothsay, Baring Road, Cowes, 1.of W.-Cap.-Cws.-Hbl.-Isl.-Lon.- O.C.-Srn.-Y.R.A. Content 4 a. Guenora (P.O.) 17	Dorman, F. C., 13, Westercraigs, Dennistoun. Glasgow, E.1.-Grk.-S.M.Y.C. m. Maudorces II 23	Douglas, J. S., 34, Fisher Street, Carlisle.-Grk. a. Sara (P.O.) -	Downs, W., Godliman House, St. Paul's, London, E.C.4. a. Gladoris II 49
Donald, John, 10, Rorke Street, Auckland, N.Z.-N.Z.	Donovan, R. C., Ballymore, Camolin, Co. Wexford, Eire.	Dorman-Smith, Comdr. V. C.. R.N., c/o Westminster Bank, Ltd., Putney, London, S. W.15.-Crz.	Douglas, Wm., 48, Kingsborough Gardens, Glasgow, W.2.-Cly.	Doxford, Peter D., Northfields, Eastergate, nr. Chichester, Sussex.-Ich.

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Draeger, Maurice, 46, Rue de Bagneux, Montrouge, (Seine), France.-O,V.P.-Y.M.F. Normand IV -	Drescher, Oscar, Vester Voldgade 6, Copenhagen.-Dan. a. Racer-Snark 4	Dreyfus, Edmond, 203, Gloucester Terrace, London, W.2. Bnm.-Cor. m. Bou Saada 11	Drury, R. K., Little Orchard," Hook, near Goole, Yorks.-Yrk. a. Tir Na N'Og 21	Dufer, H., 6, Jan Van Goyenkade, Amsterdam. Nld. m. Rita 20
Drake, F. B., Monk's Hatch, Monk's Gate, Horsham, Sussex.-Ssx.M. m. Sea Falcon 13 Drake, H. D.,	Drew, Miss Diana, Eversley, Milnthorpe, Westmorland. Wnd. Snark	Drossopoulos, J. A., c/o D. J. L. Perkins, 53, Parliament Street, London, S.W.1.-Gre. 8. Cala Mara 313	Acrospire III 10 Dubos, G., 21, Allées de Chartres, Bordeaux.-Arc. Hisbana	Dufferin and Ava, The Marquess of, 4, Hans Crescent, London, S.W.1; and Clandeboye, Co. Down.-Uls. a. Connemara 303
Lee Shore, 328, Sandbanks Road, Parkstone, Dorset.-Bxm.-Hmy.-Isl.- Pks. a. Minoru 21	Drew,D. F. . B., Glenarm, Paisley, Renfrewshire. C.Crz. a. Heather Bell -	Drummond, A. C. H., 49, Charing Cross. London, S.W.1. R.Y.S.-Crz. a. Quest III 23	du Chaffaut, Jules Amaudric, 280, rue Paradis, Marseilles.-Msl. a. Clorinda 8	Duggan, G. H., 3636, McTavish Street, Montreal, Canada. a. Kingarvie 52
Drake, Capt. R. B., Little Ridge, Elms Avenue, Parkstone, Dorset. a. Fanny Mary 5	Drew, F. J., 15, Woodberry Way, London, E.4. C.A. a. Marchwood Maid 13	Drummond, Cyril A., Cadland Cottage, Fawley, Southampton.-R.Y.S.-Srn, m. Penguin 21	Dudgeon, Herbert, Rockford, Blackrock, Co. Dublin. Alf.-ub.-Ish.(c.)-St.G. a. Nicolette 24	Duhs, Consul General Hugo, P.O. Box 245, Stockholm. K.M.K.-K.S.S.S. m. Dido 20
Drake Bros. (Tollesbury), Ltd., Woodrolfe, Tollesbury, Esser.	Drew, H., Stonebridge, West Common, Harpenden, Herts.-Cor.	Drummond, J. F., No. 7-33 Kitano Cho, 2 chome, Kobe, Japan.-Kob.	Dudgeon, Wm. C., Penmore, Dervaig, Tobermory, Isle of Mull.-W.Ils.	Duigan, Denis F., M.C., The Sports Club, 8, St. James's Square, London, S. W.1.-C.A.

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Dulles, L. Harrison, jun. St. Jean, Cap Ferrat (A.-M.), France. a. Mirage 74	Duncan, J. Christian, South Park, Cove, Dumbartonshire & 49, Knightsbridge Court, Sloane Street, London, S.W.1.-Cly.-Grk.-Nor.-Tms. m. Barra 73	Dunn, A. C., 12, Winchester Drive, Glasgow, W.2. S.M.Y.C.	Dupont, C., 311, rue S. Jambetta, Lille, France. a. Breehorn 12	Durrant, A. E., Takeley, Essex.-Btr.-Msr.-Tms. a. May Marie 12
Dumas, A., 10. Gray's Inn Place, London, W.C.1. Msa. a. Stormcock 3	Duncan, J. H. B., Oldway, Upper Dicker, Hailsham, Sussex.-C.A.-New. m. Bhurona 23	m. Fredina 9 Dunn, E. J.,	Dupont, Pierre, 124, Bud. Maurice Barrès, Neuilly-sur- Seine, France.-Y.C.F. a. Sarina 4	Dürsteler, Dr., Seestrasse 83, Thalwil, Switzerland. Dorette 6 (See page 606)
Dumontet, Cav. Uff. Jules J., Via Bernardo Lenale 7, Milan.	Duncan, W. 25, Clapton Common, Stamford Hill, London, N.16.	Cartref, Wellington Road, Taunton, Somerset.-Btl. m. Jolly Mariner 10	Dupuy, Mme. Paul, 29, Rue Octave Feuillet, Paris, 16e. Y.C.F.-Arc.	Durtnell, G., Pilgrims, Hitchen Hatch Lane, Sevenoaks, Kent.
Dunbar, Comdr. R. E. C., R.N. (ret.), Inca, Gulton Broad, Lowestoft, Suffolk. C.A.-Nav.	Dunfee, Jack, 28, Brook Street, London, W.1. Mtr.	38, Marchmont Street, Russell Square, London, W.C.I.-L.S. m. Deenar 6	Durant, A. C., 13, King's Drive, Gravesend, Kent.-Gvs.	Dutey, Général Henri, 1, Rue Beethoven, Paris, 16e.-Y.C.F.
Dunboyne, Cupt. Lord, R.N. (ret.), 11, Burton Court, Chelsea, London, S.W.3.-C.A.-L.S.-Naw. a. Wings of the Morning 12	Dunlop, Arch. J., c/o National Provincial Bank, Ltd., Taunton, Somerset.-C.A.-Cly.-L.S. a. Mollymawk 61	c/o Canadian Bank of Commerce, 2, Lombard Street, London, E.C.3.-Isl. a. Lone Wolf 8 Dunwoody, T. A.,	Durie, K. R., Spindlewood, Bell Burn Road, Stoke Bishop, Bristol.-Bti.-Mtr. m. Okensa 11	Dutfield, William H., Axminster, Devon.-Tgn. m. Janie Scott 11
Duncan, A.J., Cape Hill, Smethwick, Staffs.	Dunlop, A. T., 27, Newark Drive, Glasgow, S.1. S.M.Y.C.	59, Cavendish Road, Clapham Park, London, S. W.12.-C.A.-Sth. a. Joanna 23	Düring, Ingemar, D.PH., Berzeliigatan 25, Gothenburg, Sweden.	Dutton-Forshaw, R., 48, Fairacres, Roehampton, London, S. W.15.
Duncan E., 4. St. Peter's Villas, Hammersmith, London, W.6.-Lon.C.-Nav.	Dunlop, Robert J., Findhorn, Helensburgh, Dumbar- tonshire.-C.Cor.-C.Crz.-Cly.-Lch.- Nor.-Ocn.-Wst.	Du Pasquier, Hermann, Villa Marie Antoinette, 22, Boulevard Foch, Ste. Adresse, Havre. Y.C.F.-Hàv.	Durkin, B. G., 26, Harben Road. Swiss Cottage. London, V.W.6.-Btr.-Crz.-Ich.-Nav. 12	Duvillard, Jean, Tannay, p. Mies (Vaud), Switzerland. C.V.G.-Gen.

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Dyer, Mrs. V. E., Earley House, Petham, nr. Canterbury, Kent.-Mtr. m. Dawn 27	Earl, Stanley, Royal Cinque Ports Yacht Club, Marine Parade, Dover, Kent.-Cnq.-Med. a. Haughty Belle 128	Ebbisham, Lord, G.B.E., 41, Upper Brook Street, London, W.1. Bem.-Svw.-Tms. m. Betsie Jane 14	Eddison, C. R., Joint Launch Committee, c/o First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sloane Terrace, London, S.W.1. m. Noah (P.O.) 10	Edman, Gösta V., Sveavägen 100, Stockholm.-K.S.S.S. m. Thalatta 16
Dykes, Maj. G. H., Brigids Patch, St. Mawes, Cornwall. St.M. a. Curlew 6	East, R. W., 1, Constitution Hill, Woking, Surrey. C.A. Peveril 4	Eborall, Sir Arthur, C.B.E., Wyndham, Frinton-on-Sea, Essex. Deb.-Hoy.-Msa.-Tms.	Eddy, J. W. L., 216, Kingsland Road, London, E.2. a. Woodbine (P 0.) 37	Edmead, Ronald H., Cubitt's Yacht Basin, Chiswick, London, W.4. m. Eothen 52
Dykes, Col. F. H. Ballantine, D.S.O., O.B.E., Kepplewray, Broughton-in-Furness, Lancs.-H.B. a. Nahula 8	Eastick, J. W., Pyebush House, Acle, Norfolk.-Yre. m. Glitterwake 11	a. Cormorant 5 Mary 3 Echevarrieta, H., Orueta 6, Bilbao.-Abr.	Eden, c/o Little Ship Club, Beaver Hall, on Garlick Hill, London, E.C.4. a. Fantasy -	Edmondson, Major Sir James, M.P., The Manor House, Sandford-St.- Martin, Oxon.-Mtr. m. Viva 4
Dymond, John, High Walls, Fareham, Hants. a. Red Dawn II 4	Easton, W., c/o Smith, Wood & Co., 3 dc 4, Lime Street Square, London, E.C.3. Cly.-Hbr.-L.S.-Msa. Rona 4	a. Maria del Carmen Ana 400 Eck, Carl A., Stigbergsgatan 35, Stockholm. K.M.K.-K.S.S.S.	Edgar, Maj. Herbert J., Chetwode, Littlewick, Berks.-Lon. S. Titania 138	Edmondson, W., " Windward," Waltham Cross, Herts.-Hbl.-Tms. a. Vivacious 27
Eadie, Douglas, Gairletter, Blairmore, Argyllshire. Hly. m. Vixen 3 Eager, F. Z.,	Eaton, Hugh S., Royal Thames Yacht Club. 60, Knights- bridge, London, S.W.1. Gib.-Ocn.-Tms. m. Bittern 82	Ditherumpop (P.O.) 4 Eckles, H. T., Kenwyn, 5. Shaftesbury Road, Bridlington, Yorks.-Yrk.	Edholm, Carlos, c/o Georg Edholm, Fredrikstad, Norway.-Nsk. a. Emma 12	Edney, The Exors. of the late John H., 'Salterns," Fareham, Hants. m. Snaefell 16

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Edström, Simon, A.-B., P.O. Box 82, Malmö, Sweden. (Mgr. Eug. Eugenides,Spiraki Building, Piraeus.)-G.K.S.S.-Gre.	Edwards, John H., Clovelly, Cambridge Road, Lee-on-the-Solent, Hants. Tons	Egyptian Government (Reserved for H.M. The King), Alexandria, Egypt. Tons	Eldridge, E. E. B., 58, Clifton Court, St. John's Wood, London, N.W.8.-Col.(R.C.)-L.S.- Ssx. Tons	Ellard, Edwin F., The Garlands, Prestwood Road, Wednesfield, Staffs.-Con.-N.W. Tons
Edström, Walter, Viktor Rydbergsgatan 33, Gothenburg. E0.-G.K.S.S.-(v.c.) Svanevit 14 Svanevit II -	Edwards, L. A., 7, St. Peter's Square, London, W.6. Lon.C.-Mal. a. Sea Rogue 7	Ehrman, Albert, Clobb Copse, Beaulieu, Hants. Bea.-Mtr.-O.C.(v.c.) m. Triton 33	Eldridge, F. A., 8, Hockley Drive, Gidea Park, Essex. C.A.-Msa.-Wcf. a. Alba (P.O.) 31	Ellingsen, Olaf, Bergen, Norway.-Nsk. Danseuse III 19 Elliot, E. H. H.,
Edwards, H.E. Warren, 71, Hallam Street, London, W.1.-Gvs. a. Lapwing 11	Eger, Nicolai A., Oslo, Norway.-Nsk.	Ekman, Håkan. Albatross (P.O.) -	Elin, J. E., Lerryn, nr. Lostwithiel, Cornwall. L.S. a. Lalla Rookh 14	Ellis, Major A. J., Wendela, Sudbury Hill, Harrow-on- the-Hill, Middr.-C.A. m. Justina 8
Edwards, Harold F.," 23, Chartfield Avenue, Putney Hill, London, S.W.15.-Isl.-Ran.-Svw.- Tms.-U.Tms. Dragon 5	m. Estrella II 33 Egnell, B., Marstrand, Sweden.-G.K.S.S. m. Avance 40	Ekman, Sigurd, Svenska Sockerfabriks A.B., Helsingborg, Sweden.-G.K.S.S.-Hls. Elsinore -	Ellam, H. J., Blue Barn Farm, St. Georges Hill, Weybridge, Surrey.-Ich.-L.S. Wendy 3	Ellis, Bernard J., 49, Hallam Street, London, W.1 Bnm.-C.A.-Crz.-L.S.-Ocn. a. Catania 12
Edwards, Johnston, Rockcliffe, Aberdour, Fife.-Tay. m. May 13	Egnell, Fritz, & Co., Velamsund, pr. Stockholm. a. Rosita	Elander, The Exors. of the late Ewald, N. Allégatan 2, Gothenburg. Tidsfördriv -	Ellam, P. J., 8, Hillsleigh Road, Campden Hill, London, W.8-Ich. a. Girouette 4	Ellis, Chas. F., May Bank, Aberdovey, Merioneth. a. Nancy -

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Ellis H. C., Put Place, Great Baddow, Essex. Cor. Tons Witch 4	Ellwood, Victor, 88, Harley Street, London, W.1.-Mtr. Tons m. Forrard Away 44	Elwes, Capt. J. H., Doglets, Cove, Hants.-H.B. Tons a. Saïda 10	Embiricos, N. N., St. James's Club, 106, Piccadilly, London, W.1.-Gre. Tons a. Corona 100	Endersby, T., 1, Dysart Road, Green Point, Cape Town.-Cap. Tons Lothair 5
Ellis, Mrs. J. Thornton, Chesa Dim Lej, St. Moritz, Engadine. Cly.-Nid. m. Erika 26	Elmore, Altamont C., M.A., Hamble View, Sarisbury Court, Sarisbury, near Southampton. Bar.-Lee.	Elwes, Very Rev. Mgr. V., Archbishop's House, Westminster, London, S.W.1 a. Kestrel 3	Embry, John A., Assistant Commercial Attaché, American Embassy, Istanbul, Turkey. m. Shrimp 13	Engel, Dr. G. L., Hoorn, N. Holland.-NId. a. Kapoeas 8
Ellis, T. W. R., Coronation House, Pill, Somerset. C.A.	Kaiserallee 201, Berlin, W.15.-Wan. Nirvana VI -	Ely, Rutland S., 194-200, Bishopsgate, London, E.C.2. Nav.-Pks.	Emons, Mrs. Marjory, Old House, Great Horkesley, Esser.-Col.-Har.-L.S.	Svn. a. Yoldia 8
Ellison, Maj. J. S. O., 3, Queen's Road, Colchester, Essex. Msa. Lavender 5	Gloucester Lodge, Gloucester Gate, Regent's Park, London, N. W.1. R.Y.S.-St.G. a. Leander 98	Embiricos, C. E., 18, Homer Street, Athens, Greece. Gre.-Phl. Afroessa II (P.O.) 33	Emperaire, Dr. R., 36, Rue Consolat, Marseilles.-Msl. a. Armyonde 20	Erikson, E., Mariehamn, Finland. Isolde 5

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Ernst, M. Roslyn, M.B., B.S., F.R.C.S., 70, Castillian Avenue, Gidea Park, Essex.-L.S.	European Commission of the Danube, Galatz, Roumania. S. Carolus Primus 369	Evans, R. E., Dodmore," Meopham, Kent.-Med. m. Romantic 13	Everitt, Mrs. Ethel, 4, Golden Manor, Hanwell, London, W.7. m. Seabourne 8	Eyre, Miss M. F., Westhill, Lyme Regis, Dorset.-Lme. Cub 2
m. Elve 22 Erskine, A., 154, Townhill Road, Dunfermline, Fife.-S.M.Y.C.	Eva, P. G., Trevalyan, Wodehouse Terrace, Falmouth, Cornwall. a. Niobe 14	Evans, R. L., c/o Shanghai Power Co., 181, Nanking Road, Shanghai.-Shi. Valkyra 11	Eves, Major H. E., 40, Great Tower Street, London, E.C.3. Nav. m. Seve 10	Eyre, Newman, Redcourt, Parkway, Gidea Park, Essex.-L.S.-Mtr. m. Newella 39
m. Dauntless 10 Erskine, Jack, Budore," Greenisland, Belfast.	Evans, D. H., 20, Ford Road, Upton, Cheshire. Ang.-Mer. a. Vireena (P.O.) 20	Evans, S. Owen, Medina House, 59, Underhill Road, East Dulwich, London, S.E.22.	Evin, P. A., 36, Rue de la Glacière, Paris, 13e. a. Gyptis 19	Fabian, H. G., c/o Mackenzie & Co., Ltd., 77, Canton Road, Shanghai.-Shi. Rover (P.O.) 9
N.Ir. a. Redwing 6 Erskine, T. M., Prospect, Whitehouse, Belfast.-N.Ir. a. Minnie 11	Evans, E. B., Hilltop, Meopham, Kent.-Med.-Nrw. a. Dorcis 5	Chaseme 3 Evans, Wiiliam, 16, Hyde Park Gate, London,	Evitt, Henry L., Lound, Witham, Essez.-Btr.-C.A. a. Marieke 30	Fabian, Reginald E., 5, Egremont Drive, Gateshead, Co. Durham.-Nbl. a. Narwhal 5
Eshelby, J. D., 22, Place de Brouchere, Brussels. a. Melody 11	Evans, Dr. Frankis T., 4, Regent's Court, Park Road, London, N.W.1.-Cor. a. Hallowe'en 7	S.W.7.-Tms. m. Noneta 49 Eve, C. W.,	Ewen, Claude S., 26, Hillside Gardens, Edgware, Middx. m. Shahjehan 16	Fabre, L., Société Nautique de Marseille, Marseilles. a. Amadour 22
Espiell, Luis, Paseo de Gracia 75, Barcelona.-Brc. a. Aventura (P.O.) 11	Evans, Maj. Morgan P., R.A., c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., 6, Pall Mall, London, S. W.1.-Art.-Ocn.	'Arcy Hall, Tolleshunt Arcy, Maldon, Essex.-Btr. a. Nellie (P.O.) 12	Ewen, S. H., 16, The Promenade, Edgware, Middx. m. Corsair 4	Fair, Colin D., 139, Park Road, Teddington, Middx. Mtr.-R.C.C.-Tam. a. Orion II 16
Essberger, Staatsrat John T., Palmaille 49. Hamburg-Altona. Y.C.D.-Nrd.	m. Sigrid 30 Evans, Mrs. R., Olde Kemeys Farm, nr. Caerleon,	Eve, R. N., Fullbridge House, Maldon, Essex.-Btr. a. Nellie (P.O.) 12	Ewing, J. D. C., 61-62, Gracechurch Street, London, E.C.3. Alx.-Cam.-Cor.-Nav.-Tms.-Y.C.B.	Fair, Walter D., "Mervyn," Glamorgan Road, Hampton Wick, Middlesex. Mna.-Mtr.-R.C.C.-Tam. a. Gudruda 6

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a. Italia 18 Fairhaven, Lord, Bank Buildings, St James's Street, London, W.1.-R.Y.S.-H.B.-Tms. S. Sapphire 1421	Falmouth, Lord, Tregothnan, Truro. Cornwall.-H.B. a. Sheldrake 13 Fane, J.,	m. Frebelle II 47 Farrant, A. C., Roskrow, Penryn, Cornwall.-Crn. Maranui 3	Fawell, C. L., Cumrew, Radlett, Herts.-Crz. a. Diana II 7 Fawkes, M. A.,	Felgate, T. M., 7, Fullers Avenue, Woodford Green, Essex.-Nrw. a. Majority 7
Fairhurst, Capt. T. A., Alexton Hall, Uppingham, Rutland.-H.B. a. Xenia (P.O.) 133	Swalcliffe Manor, near Banbury, Oxon. Bem.-Lon. Mystery 3	Farrow, Howard, 99, Princes Park Avenue, Golders Green, London, N. W.11.-Bos.-C.A. a. Winnie 28	The White House, Midhurst, Sussex. Bos.-Cam. a. Kiwi (P.O.) 6	Fell, Dr. A. N., St. Mary's, Church Street, Colchester, Essex.-Har.-Msa. a. Lilian II 18
Fairland, S. H., 59, Pitt Street, Sydney, N.S.W.-Tas. Nanoya 17	Faraggi, André, 184, Avenue Victor Hugo, Paris, 16e. Y.M.F. a. Mektoub 11	Farrow, Leslie W., Elmwood, Kenley, Surrey. Col.-Mtr.-Sth.-Tms.	Faxén, Dr. Nils, Gothenburg, Sweden.-G.K.S.S.-Svn. a. Senta -	Fell-Clark, J. I., Little Yaffles, 103, Home Park Road, London, S. W.19.-Bar.-Mtr.
Fairweather, H. G. C., Hill House, Stoke Poges, Bucks.-Cch. m. Ann 8 Fairweather, J. A.,	R.Y.S.-C.Cor.-Lym. Shuna 4 Farman, A. L., 42, Richmond Park Road, London, S.W.14.-L.S.	Via Balbi 2, Genoa.-R.Y.C.I. Gabbiana - Faulkner, J. A., Ballyholme, Bangor, Co. Down. Ish.C.-N.Ir.	Feder, J. Fuller, 29, Broadway, New York. m. Kihna 574	Fellowes, Maj. C. D., The Cottage, Charborough Park, Wareham, Dorset.-Pol. a. Spray 5
Falk, Herman W., 2214, North Terrace Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., U.S.A. m. Seaforth -	Faro, Reginald H., 38, Oakwood Avenue, Beckenham, Kent. L.S.-Tem. a. Avocet 52	Faulkner, R. W. A., 17, Kenilworth Court, London, .W.15. C.A.-Crz.-Hmy.-L.S.-M.B.A.-Nav. a. Questing 16	Fegth, Hannibal, O.B.E., 1, Bankpladsen, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. m. Mayfair 57	The Orange Girl, Lancing Lancing, Sussex. m. Aberdonia 20 Fellows, Mrs. V. C.,
Falkiner, N. M., Greenoge, Terenure Road, Dublin. Alf.-Dub.-Ish. Oola	Farquharson, Mrs. D.I., Point Fortin, Trinidad, B.W.I.: & Pinehurst, Purford, Surrey.-Crz. 6 a. Gulnare (P.O.)	Fauvarque, J., Le Denacre, Wimille (Pas de Calais), France. 9 a. Babet	Fehres, Ir. M. C., Heemstede \|Haarlem, Holland. 8 m. Winona 25	c/o Little Ship Club, Beaver Hall, on Garlick Hill, London, E.C.4. a. Elspeth 19 a. Vernesta 13

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Ferdinando, H. R., Basildon Park, Berks.-Tms. a. Olga 35	Fernald, John, 12, Springfield Road, London, N.W8. L.S.-Lon.C. a. Florence 10	Field, Norman, Lartington Hall, Barnard Castle, Co. Durham.-R.Y.S.-Bxm.-Tms. Persephone 6	Filmer, R. G., Oaklands, Hookwood Common, Horley, Surrey. m. Imogen 16	Finlay, A. R. & R., Gorse Lodge, Church Road, Helen's Bay, Co. Down. a. Lufra (P.O.) 12
Ferguson, Mrs. A. J., " Vista," Shandon, Dumbartonshire. C.Crz. a. Corsaire 14	Fernie, Lt.-Col. W. J., O.B.E., Free Hills, Bursledon, Hants. Cam.-Hbl.-Srn.-Tms.	a. Revive 95 Fielder, F. J., 6, Raleigh Gardens, London, S. W.2. Sth.	Filson, J. T.. W., Tregoddick, Flushing, Falmouth. Cornwall.-C.A.-Crn.-Fls. a. Bingo 6	Finlay, George, Rechra, Howth, Co. Dublin,-How.M. m. Lady Sophie 16
Ferguson, Duncan, Blair, Arthurlie Avenue, Barrhead, Renfrewshire.-C.Can.-Cly.-Nor.- W.Ils. Ailie 5 a. Northward 20	Delight 2 Ferranti, Lorenzo, Via 22 Marzo 2307, Venice, Italy. Zoraida 33	a. Venture (P.O.) 5 Fieldgate, W. H., Bryn Gwynant, Thorrington, Essex.-Bgs. Dasia 10	Finch, Capt. G. I., M.B.E., D.Sc., F.R.S., Imperial College of Science & Tech- nology, South Kensington, London, W.7; &Alpine Club, 74, South Audley Street, London, W.1.-Crn.-L.S. a. Wasp 8	Finlay, H. K., Gorse Lodge, Church Road, Helen's Bay, Co. Down.-Bal.-Uls. a. Lufra (P.O.) 12
Ferguson, J. & P., 1, Granton Square, Granton, Edinburgh.-Alm. Gertrude 4	Féry, G. E., The Raises, Ashwicke, Marshfield, nr. Chippenham, Wilts.-Bry.-C.A. m. Wanderer II 26	Fife, Daniel, Invermay, St. Andrews Road, Ren- frew.-C.Cor.-Cly. m. Viking 3	Fincham, L., 8, Larpent Avenue, Putney, London, S.W.15.-Drt.-Lmp.-M.B.A.-Tms. C. m. Wanderer 52	Finley, William C., 450, Saint Helen Street, Montreal, Canada.--Can.-St.L. a. Thorella IV 17

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Firth, Stanley J., Brighton Municipal Hospital, Elm Grove, Brighton, Sussex.-Chi. Tons	Fisher, J. Colbourne, Bolingbroke Lodge, 103, Bolingbroke Grove, London, W.11.-M.B.A. Tons	Fitt, Mrs. Hilda E., Ingleby, Thorpe Hamlet, Norwich, Norfolk.-Hng. Tons	Fleetwood-Hesketh, C. H., D.L., J.P., Stocken Hall, Oakham, Rutland. R.Y.S.-Mer.	Fletcher-Brewer,J.L.P., West Beech House, Pattingham, Staffs. Con.-Mer. Tons
Bank End Farmhouse, St. Lawrence, I. of W.; & 142, Piccadilly, London, W.1. m. Nigella 7	Limewood, 47, The Avenue, Southampton, Hants.-M.B A. m. Gay Gordon 10	Fitzwilliam, Earl, K.C.V.O., C.B.E., D.S.O., Wentworth Woodhouse, Rotherham, Yorks.-R.Y.S.-Bem. (R.C.)-Prt.-	Fleming, Herbert F., Luccombe, Bonchurch, I. of W.-Pts.S. a. Greenshank 5 a. Heather 12	Flower, Herbert, Bath Club, Dover Street, London, W.1. Bem.-Isl.
Fisher, M., 54, Arden Park, Detroit, Mich., U.S.A. m. Nakhoda 1072 Fisher, C. Stanley,	76, Chesterfield House, London, W.1. Lon. a. Farida 11 a. Maria Jane 7	Drt. a. Comfort 5 Flanders, F. G.	Flemmich, G. F., Broadmead, Broadstone, Dorset. Har.-Mna.-Pol.-Tms. m. Bean 20	Flueckiger, C. R., Galle Face Hotel, Colombo, Ceylon. Cbo. Gannet 4
Regatta View, Henley-on-Thames, Oxon. Mtr. m. Kelpiette 6 Fisher, F. Lindsay,	Fison, M. R. Wiles, Cornwallis Chambers, Great Colman Street, Ipswich, Suffolk.-Wit. m. Ailsa 6	Pritchard, Bank House, St. James's Square, Newport, I. of m. Guillemot 11.	Fletcher, James Y., Royal Thames Yacht Club. 60, Knightsbridge, London, S.W.1. m. Diana 46	Flynn, Wilson A., 13, Larch Road, Dumbreck, Glasgow. C.Crz. m. Colleen 8
C.B.E., Broadview, Hayling Island, Hants. C.A.-Hay.-Ocn. m. Elfe 21	Fison, W. Guy, Ynys Gaint, Menai Bridge, Anglesey, Ang.	Flavel, Comdr. Gilbert H.. R.D.,R.N.R (ret.), Wood Lodge, Forest Drive, Keston, Kent.-Med.-Reh.	Fletcher, W. J., R.A. Mess, Woolwich, London, S.E.18. Art.	Fogelmarck, G. E., Kammakaregatan 6, Stockholm.-Svn.

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Fog-Möller, B. J., St. Elizabeth Hospital, Copenhagen. Kbn.	Forbes, John H., 19, Mark Lane, London, E.C.3.-L.S. Tons	Forde, Capt. T. W., Seaforde, Co. Down.-H.B.-Str.-Uls. Tons	Forstmann, Julius, Branch, Ulster Co., N.Y., U.S.A. N.Yk. Tons	Foster, C. P., Ardiarman, Dartmouth Road, Paignton, Devon. Bxm.-Orn.-Lon-Nsk
Foister, F. R., 10, Barnfield Avenue, Croydon, Surrey. a. Daydream 9	Forbes, W. R. V., 'Fairlight," 15, Woodborough Road, Putney, London, S. W.15.-Mtr. m. Adeline 34	Forlong, John A., Coney Island, Lake of the Woods, Kenora, Ont., Canada ; and 224, 13th Avenue, North, St. Petersburg, Fla.,	Fortin, Georges, 18, Rue du Cornet, Angers (Maine et Loire), France.-Y.C.F.-Oon. a. Brise-Vent -	m. Mynonie III (P.O.) 36 Foster, C.R., 74, Victoria Gardens, Horsforth, Leeds,
Fontana Arnaldi, Avv. Carlo, Via Mario Pagano, 3, Rome.-R.Y.C.I.	O.B.E., The Bath Club, 34, Dover Street, London, W.1.-Crz.-Nre. a. Shark 31	Forshaw, Mrs. Dutton, Norfolk Cottage, Littlehampton, Sussex. Ta-Yen (P.O.) 4	Fossorier, R., 127, Avenue de Malakoff, Paris, 16e. Y.C.F.-Dvl.	Foster, John W. S., Owings Mills, Md., U.S.A. Bob-Kat II 5
Antinea Fookes, A. G., 35, St. Mary's Road, Ponsonby, Auckland, N.Z. a. Eunice 5	Ford, Capt. & Mrs. Hugh, Carswell Manor, Faringdon, Berks. Cws.-Hbl.-Isl.-Srn. Teal 5	Forster, A. Lindsay, 12, Athole Gardens, Glasgow, W.2. C.Crz. a. Molita 19	Asteria II 5 Foster, Captain Alwyn, The Old Rectory, West Clandon, Guildford, Surrey.-R.Y.S. S. Angela 17	Foster, R. C., 66, New Barn Street, London, E.13. m. Cobra 30 Foster, W. Laurence,
Forbes, David, Kephissia, Greece.-Har. S. Calanthe 429	Ford, T. H., 35, Weighton Road, London, S.E.20. L.S. m. Jacqueline II 7	Forster, Lady, G.B.E., Lepe House, Exbury, Southampton. Cst. m. Marama 33	m. Elizabeth 51 Foster, Arthur, 54, Cecil Road, Plaistow, London, E.13. m. Gay Crusader 11	F.S.I., F.A.I., M.R.San.I., 3, High Street, Lewisham, London, S.E.13.-Eth. Lucy -
Forbes, Mrs. E., 8, Alexander Square, London, S. .W.3. Hbl.-Isl.-Mtr. Nada 6	Ford, W. Jeffrey, Warrix, North Berwick, East Lothian. a. Stardrift 8	Forster, R. C., Pennyfarthing Cottage, Hall Green Lane, Hutton, Essex. a. Anthony 4	Foster, A. O., Sale, Victoria, Australia.-Vet. a. Mallana 22	Fothergill, H., Aldwych House, Aldwych, London, W.C.2.-Srn. m. Dialian 119

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Found, H. W., Lloyd's, London, E.C.3 & 16, Beaufort Road, London, W.5.-Lid. m. Lady Luck 4	Foxall, Mrs. P., 33, Newton Road, London, W.2.-L.S. a. Hesione 12	Franklyn, Flt.Lieut. A., R.A.F. Station, Calshot, Southampton, Hants.-Pts.S.-R.A.F. a. Mavis (P.O.) 9	Fraser, James M., Longwater Farm, Eversley Cross, Hants.-Cam.-Crz.-Isl. a. Wyona (P.O.) 11	Frater, John W. & James H., Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron, Endean's Buildings, Queen Street, Auckland, N.Z.
Rondebosch, Cape Town - Cap. a. Leona III 15 Fowler, A., De Zonne, 8, Wool Road, London, S.W.20.-Bnm.-Cor. a. Beatrys 33	Franceschi, R., 30, Boulevard Inkermann, Neuilly- sur-Seine, France.-Y.C.F.-Msl. a. Moita 44	Fraser, A. A., Michigan, Riverside Road, Shoreham-by-Sea. Sussex. a. Frigate Bird (P.O.) 12	Fraser, Capt. R. M., D.S.O., R.N. (ret.), United Service Club, Pall Mall, London, S. W.1.-Nav. a. Shearwater A 30 m. Sunfinder II 23	m. May Finch (P.O.) 6 Freeman, A. J. 37, Beeleigh Road, Maldon, Essex-Btr.-Mal. Zem Zem 9
Fox, C. L., M.C., Glendurgan, Helford River, nr. Falmouth, Cornwall.-Crn. a. Louie Wills 7	Francis, Dr. Richard, B.M.A. House, 135, Macquarie Street, Sydney, N.S.W.-Cor.-Pr.E.-Syd. a. Cooroyba 10	Fraser, Capt. Douglas Royal Thames Yacht Club. 60, Knights- bridge, London, S.W.1.-Hgh.-Tms. m. Lios-Mor 14	Fraser, T., Shaldon, Teignmouth, Devon. a. Pixie 6	Freeman, H. Scott, Clarence House, Staines, Middx. Tms.U.-U.Tms. Scamp II 4

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French, Miss D. A., Cloonyquin, Castlerea, Co. Roscommon, Eire.-Ish.C.-L.S. Tons	Fricotelle, L., 149, Rue de Longchamp, Paris, 16e: & Le Caruhel, Etables, Côtes du Nord, France.-Y.C.F.-Y.M.F.	Frogé, Marc, Compagnie du Canal de Suez. Port Tewfik, Egypt.-Y.C.F. Tons	Fuller, Maj. A. H., R.E. (S.R.), 116, Selborne Road, Southgate, London, N.14.-Eng.-L.S.	Fulton, James V., Inchgower, Skelmorlie, Ayrshire. Cly.-Lgs.-Wst. Tons
French, F. G., Essex Castle, Alderney, C.I. M.B.A.-Mtr. m. Ranger 34	Friend, E. G., Erith Yacht Club, Erith, Kent. Esx.-Eth.-L.S. Cameo II 8	Frost, E. G., 179, Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C.4.-C.A.-L.S. Yvette 5	Fuller, Capt. A. Loraine C., Furze Coppice, Savernake Forest, Marlborough, Wilts.-Mtr. m. Blue Bird 26	Fulton, R. W., 11, Octavia Terrace, Greenock. Cly.-Lgs.-Wst. a. Eilean (P.O.) 59
French, Howard, Sunday Dispatch, Northcliffe House, London, E.C.4.-L.S. a Natsopa 7	Friend, Osmond, c/o National Mutuai Life Assurance Society, 39, King Street, Cheapside, London, E.C.2. a. Corrie -	Frosterus, S., Tölögatan, 12, Helsingfors. Sphinx	Fuller, A.S., 6. Hillcrest Road, London, W.5. m. Valerie II 6	Funnell, L. S., 27, Holmdale Road, West Hampstead, London, N. W.6.-Cch. m. Pomme D'Or 7
a. Sea Flower 41 French, John H., 5, West Larned Street, Detroit. Mich., U.S.A.	Frisell, S., 13, Church Row, Hampstead, London, N.W.3.-G.K.S.S. Blåsut 5	Fry, Cecil, Frenchay, a. Alessie 68	Fuller, J. V., 26, Darland Avenue, Gillingham, Kent. Med.C.(v.c.) Foam 5	Furness, Sir Christopher, Bart., Netherbyres, Ayton, Berwickshire. Cam.-Nav.-Nbl. a. Bonaventure 24
Brise III - Freudenberg, H., Osterstrasse 46-48, Hamburg.-Nrd. Woelflein X	Fritsch, A., Ingenieur-en-Chef, Pechelbronn-Quest, Donges. m. Dolphin 5	Fry, W. T., 13, Buckingham Palace Gardens, London, S. W.1.-Mtr. m. Viva 21	Fulton, D. P., Moorholm, Kilmacolm, Renfrewshire. C.Crz.-Grk. a. Gleniffer 18	Gäbel, Nils, Liljeholmsvägen 2, Stockholm. K.S.S.S.-Skm. Oldian

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Gabrielsen, Gunnar, Sigurdsgatan 15, Bergen, Norway. Bgn.	Gain, Lt.-Comdr. Kenneth E., R.N. (ret.), 40, Craven Road, London, W.2.-Cnq. Mdx.	Gallimore, A. S., Ulting, near Maldon, Essex. a. Blue Bird 4	Gandarias, José, Alameda de Urquijo 2, Bilbao, Spain. Abr.-Bbo.-Spr. Lau II - m. Phoenix 58	Gardiner, A. S., Kynnersley, Shenfield, Essex.-Esx. a. Avon 7
Peer Gynt - Gade, F. W., Lundy Island.	m. Matoya 26 Gairdner, Dr. Douglas, 19, Prince Albert Road, London, N.W.1.	Gallotti, Barone Luigi, Villa Gallotti, via Posillipo, 54, Naples.-R.Y.C.L. Kiff-Thebi 5	Gandarias, Juan T. de, Alameda de Urquijo 2, Bilbao, Spain. Abr.-Bbo.-Spr. Alai II -	Gardiner, Prof. J. Stanley, F.R.S., Bredon House, Selwyn Gardens, Cambridge.-Cam. a. Nanette 8
m. Lerina (P.O.) 111 Gadjah Poetih Co., Ltd., c/o Cohen, de Smitt, Bierer & Co., 5, London Wall Buildings, London, E.C.2.	m. Merrythought II 4 Galbraith, J. K., 18, Corrour Road. Newlands, Glasgow, S.3.-S.M.Y.C. m. Orellana 8	Galloway, Andrew, 23, Wellington Street, Glasgow, C.2. m. Luath 32 Galloway, Major J.	Gangloff, G., Chantier Naval du petit lac, S.A., Corsier-Geneva.-Gen. Caryl II (P.O.) - The Wisp 5	Gardner, Arthur E., Trap Hill, Formby, Lanes. Cly.-Dee.--Mer.(R.C.) a. Isola 91
Leonore (P.O.) -	Trio 3	London, S. W.1.-C.Crz.-O.C. a. Lady Vagabond 4	a. Euonym 8	Windhover (P.O.) 6
Gahlnbäck, Gösta, Vana Viru 11, Tallinn, Esthonia.-Est. Leonore (P.O.) -	Gall, D. C., Werndee Hall, South Norwood, London, S.E.25.-Bnm.-C.A.-L.S. m. Tourmaline 9	Gamboa, Marino, 118, Boulevard Haussmann, Paris. m. Vita 753	Garcke, Sidney E., Ditton House, Pinkneys Green, Maidenhead, Berks.-Mtr. m. Clarice 34	Gardner, Edmund, J.P., Storrsthwaite, Windermere, Westmorland.-Wnd. Lorraine 3

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Gardner, Miss Flora M., Hotel Vernet, Rue Vernet, Paris, 8e. Tons 15	Gargantua Company, The, (E. C. Uihlein, Pres.) 235, W. Galena Street, Milwaukee, Wis., U.S.A.	Garton, W. L., M.B.E., 3, Hare Court, Temple, London, E.C.4. Ich.-Tms. Tons	Gautier, The Exors. of the late Guy, 8, Rue Saulnier, Cognac (Charente), France.	Geen, Charles, Oatlands, Manscombe Road, Torquay, Devon. Tons
Gardner, H. L., 96, The Drive, Hove, Sussex.-L.S. a. Vanetta 17 Gardner, Philip M.,	Garon, F. H., Ernsbrake Chambers, Southend-on-Sea, Esser.-Ben.-Esx.-Lgh.-Nre.-Wcf. a. Iwunda 11	Gassman, Dr. G. Arnold, Irlwyn, Newton Ferrers, Devon. Alb.-Mna.-U.Hs. a. Serica 16	a. Valpo 61 Gay, H. H., 74, Cheapside, London, E.C.2. m. Daphne 7	Gemmell, William & Kenneth, Rochwood, Cardigan Road, Bridlington, Yorks.-Ocn.-Yrk. a. Valiant 19
Gardner, R. Exton, Overhill, Warlingham, Surrey. Esx.-Lym. Melody 6	m. Maruxiña 8 Garrard, G. Wizard 4	Gatti, J. A. S., M.C., 1, Princes Row, London, S.W.1. Bnm.-C.A.-Tms. a. Jenny III 34 Gaudermen,	Gearing, Major A. H., (ret.), Bulldogs Weir, Wey Road, Weybridge, Surrey. m. Sea Swallow 8	George, H. J. C., 5, Richmond Avenue, Northcote, Auck- land, N.Z.-N.Z. Victory 9
Gardner, W. S., Officers' Mess, R.A.F. Station, Finningley, Doncaster, Yorks.-Uls. Windhover (P.O.) 6	Garrett, J. Dunnell, 75, Seymour Street, Marble Arch, London, W.2.-Lym.-Tms. a. Spray 17	a. Preal 5 Gaulthier, Ch., 25 bis, Bud. de la Saussaye, Neuilly-	Gedda, Bengt, Langedrag, pr. Gothenburg.-G.K.S.S. Gedos 5	Georgii, Hans, Kömmendorsgatan 35, Stockholm. K.S.S.S. Britt Marie
Gardyne, W. G., Drumfin, Tobermory, Isle of Mull.	Garrett, Robert, Lannevan, Knock, Belfast.-N.Ir.-Str.	sur-Seine, France.-C.V.P. Mano Il (P.O.) 5	Gee, Capt. Alan, M.C., Icomb Hill, Stow-on-the- Wold, Glos. Tms.	Gerard, Col. Charles, 48, Upper Brook Street, London, W.1. H.B.
Gargan-Daly, James P., 406, Dewsbury Road, Leeds, Yorks. Yrk.	Garrett- Wood, D., Hill House, Holland Road, Clacton-on- Sea, Essex.	Finetta 6 Gauthier,	Gee, The Exors. of the late A. Lionel, 6, Kirby Street, London, E.C.1.	Gerard, R., 4, Rue Chalgrin, Parts, 16e. Hel.-Y.M.F.

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Gerding, H., Blumenthal, Bremen. Maria	Gibb, Sir Alexander, G.B.E., C.B., F.R.S., Queen Anne's Lodge, Westminster, London, S.W.1.-Cly.	Gibson, A. B. C., 10, Norland Square, London, W.11. Med.C.-Nav. a. Sylna 4	Gilbert, Ernest W., Gorseway, Hayling Island, Hants. Hay.-Mtr.-Prt.	Gill, Major Arthur W., Trevint," Truro, Cornwall.-Crn. a. Onaway III 4
Germain, Robert, 98, Boulevard St. Saëns, Algiers. a. Oreade 64 Gerrard, C.R. & W. D., Forth Yacht Club, Granton,	a. Mascotte III 7 Gibbon, Col. C. M., C.M.G., Sleedagh, Werford.-Ish.C. a. Monk 6	Gibson, G. F., F. & L., 23, Promenade, Hoylake, Cheshire. Hoy. Chance 5	Hampstead, London, N.W.3.-Har. a. Genesta 10 Gilchrist, Mrs. I. G., Glencaladh, Rhu, Dumbartonshire. Cly.	Gill, R. H., The Old House, High Trees, Reigate, Surrey.-Cor.-Crz. a. Droleen (P.O.) 9 W.
Royal Edinburgh.-Alm.-For.-For.C. Elk 9 Gestetner, S., Petworth Cottage, Taylors Lane, Sussex.-C.A.-Mtr.	Gibbons, A. B., The Bridge House. Wilton, Salisbury, Wilts.-C.A.-Ocn. a. Seabreeze 33	Gibson, Major Plunkett, Mill Bay, Victoria, B.C. a. Ailsa I 10	a. Maid of Lorn 4 Gilchrist, J. A., Steyning, Seaview, I.W.-C.Crz.-Svw a. White Spray 5	Gill, G., 42, Trinity Square, London, S.E.1. Cor.-Crz. a. Droleen (P.O.) 9 Gilley, Miss M.,
14, Rue Lemmé, Antwerp. Y.C.B.-R.Y.C.I. a. Defender 71 Gherardesca, Conte	Gibbons, Thomas O., 15, Hendon Burn Avenue, Sunderland. Nbl.-Sid. Ierne 8	Gielow, M., Wendenstrasse 18, Berlin- Schmöckwitz.-Be1.-Wan. Darling VI	Giles, F. Morgan, M.I.N.A., "Cliffside," Shaldon, Teignmouth, Devon.-Cor.-Ee.-Mna.-Ran.-S.W.-	132, Swan Court, London, S. W.3. C.Crz.-L.S. a. Star Song (P.O.) 7
Giuseppe della, Via S. Apollinare, Fiesole, Florence, Italy.-R.Y.C.I. a. Annabella II 151	Gibbs, Geoffrey, Greenacres, Whitnash, Leamington Spa, Warwick.	Giesecke, W., Holzdamm 10, Hamburg.-Y.C.D.	Tgn.-Vic. Gem 6 a. Myosotis 13	Gilliland, Comdr. G. F., R.N.V.R. (ret.), Brook Hall, Londonderry. Crz.-Tms.

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Gillison, W., 82, Congreve Road, Eltham, London, S.E.9.-Eth.-L.S.-Nrw.	Giraudon, A. F., 56, Bud. Rodocanachi, Marseilles. Tons	Gleadowe, R., Winchester College, Winchester, Hants.-Orz.-Nav.-Oxf.	Glendewar, W. H., Eastlea, Bagot Avenue. Jersey, C.I. C Ils.-St.H.	Godfrey, Esmond, Otterton, 5, Palace Road, Kingston-on- Thames. Surrey.-Tms.S.
Gilpin-Brown, Rosemarie, Maenporth, Falmouth, Cornwall.-Crn. m. Roadmender 7	Glasbrook, D. M. S., Smarts Hill, Penshurst, Kent.-Brs.	Gleichmann, J. J., Azn., Javastraat 12, Rotterdam.-Maas. m. Plof II -	Army & Navy Club, Pall Mall, London, S.W.1.-R.Y.S.-Crz.-Sal.-Wes. a. Amasis 31	Goldet, Mme. Henri, Etche Haurrena, Pyla-sur-Mer, Gironde, France.-Arc.
Gimson, Dr. Edward C., D.S.O., Witham, Essex.-Btr. a. Marietta 18 Giovanelli, Grand 'Uf.	a. The Girl (P.O.) 8 a. Seafarer 19 Glasgow, J., Trafalgar Street, Nelson, N.Z. N.Z. a. Arawa 13	Gleig, Comdr. C. H. A., R.N., Colwell Bay, I.W.-C.A. a. Tinker 4	Glover, Col. W. R., C.M.G., D.S.O., T.D., 42, Montpelier Street, London, S. W.7. Ich.-Lmp.-Mtr.-Pks.-Srn m. Tessima 14	Sitaris II Goldet, Roger, 26, Rue Dumont-d' Urville, Paris, 16e. Y.C.F.-Are.-C.V.P. Sitaris
Francesco, Via Assarotti, 25/3, Genoa.-R.Y.C.I. Bambetta 6 Girard, Capt. Charles,	Glass, John P., 3, Abbotsbury Road, Kensington, London, W.14.-Lon. m. Alisdair 120	Glen, Alexander P. L., 4, Highbury Road, Wimbledon Hill, London, S.W.19.-L.S.-Pgl.-Wey. a. Cherub 9	Godber, F., 1, Cornwall Terrace, Regent's Park, London, N. W.1.-Mtr. m. Ladybelle 58	Golding, Capt. A. V., R.T.C., 85. Vanbrugh Park, Blackheath, London, S.E.3. m. Ericht 18
Giraud, Edmund H., Izmir, Turkey.-Y.C.F. m. Lady May 128	34, Little Britain, London, E.C.1. Tms. m. Sarah Munro 70	m. Cona 10 Glen-Coats, Sir T. C.,	Ladywell, Godalming, Surrey.-Hbl.-Hbl.Y.-Isl. Ayesha 7	2, De Walden Court, 85, New Cavendish Street, London, W.1.-Chi. a. De Bries 69
Giraud, H. F., Izmir, Turkey.	Glayre, Ernest, 6, ruedu Diorama, Genera, Switzerland. Gen.	Bart., Hollybush House, Hollybush, Ayr. C.Cor.-Cly.-Grk.(C.)-Lgs.-Lon.- Mud.-Nor.-Wst.	Godfrey, C. Woide, Riversdale, Thetford, Norfolk. Ald.-L.S.-Ocn.	Goldman, H., Albany, Piccadilly, London, W.1. Oen.

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Goldney, Mrs. E. P., Fritton Lodge, 20. Monkham's Drive, Woodford Green, Essex.	Goodbody, M. V. W., 87, Westbourne Terrace, London, W.2. C.A.-O.C. Tons	Goodricke, Geo. H., 45, Beach Grove. Durban, Natal. Lon.-Ntl.-Pnt. Tons	Gordon, H. V., Finsbury House, Blomfield Street, London, E.C.2.-C.A.	Gough, Fred, Crome House, Old Catton, Norwich, Norfolk.-N.&S. Tons
a. Madalèna 44 Golje, Sigurd, Norrviken, Rotebro, Stockholm, Stueden.-K.S.S.S.-Svn.	Goodby, Horace E., J.P., West Hill House, Brandwood End. King's Heath, Birmingham.-N. &S. m. Cheerio 7 m. Corrieghoil 61	Goodson, Hugh L., Waddeton Court, near Brixham, Devon.-Bxm.-Drt.-Har.-Lon.-Lym.- Tms.Tor.(R.C.)-Tor.S.-Trq.-Y.R.A.	Gore-Lloyd, E., Hampton Court House, Hampton Court, Middx.-C.A.-Cor.-On. a. Aralus 30	Goulborn, Oswald A., 15, Cloncurry Street, Fulham, London, S.W.6.-Ran. m. Donia 9
Gomez Vda. de Bonell, Mme. Leonor. Corcega 286, Barcelona.-Bel. m. Berenice 52	Goodden, A. C., Chandos Lodge, Eye, Suffolk.-Har. a. Trixie & Edith 5	(See page 609) Goodwin, T. B.,	Gorrie, Stanley, 12, Elm Grove, Harrow, Middx. m. Frisia 35	15, Cloncurry Street, Fulham, London, S.W.6.-C.A.-H.Kg. a. Doreka 9
Goncet, Joseph, 16A, Rue Bel Air, Marseilles. a. Romorin 46	Gooderham, George H., 49, Wellington Street East, Toronto, Canada.-Can.-Ham. a. Oriole IV 112	Garth, Alderton Hill, Loughton, Essex. L.S. a. Strombus 19 Göranson, Gust.,	Gort, Viscount, V.C., K.C.B., C.B.E., D.S.O., M.V.O., M.C., 98, Mount Street, London, W.1. R.Y.S.-Bem.-Bxm.-C.A.-Crz.-Cws.-	Gould, , Wootton, I.W. m. Kookumburra 4 Mrs. Barbara
Good, John, D.L., The Moorings, Merrion Road, Dublin. Alf.(v.c.)-Dub.-Ish. a. Pamela 61	Goodman, G. A., 53, Twitten Way, Tarring, Worthing, Sussex.-C.A. a. Whiteadder 3	35, Whitelands House, Chelsea, London, S. W. 3.-Crz.-Lym.-Srn. m. Destiny 103	Maas.-Ned. m. Nymphaea 118 a. Olivier van Noort 27 (See page 607)	Gould, Major H. C., T.D., Elm Grove, Topsham, Devon. m. Wendy 3

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Goult, W. G., The Bield, Kingsley Road, Hutton, Essex.-Nrw. Tons	Grafstrom, Hans, Stockholm.-K.S.S.S.-Skm. Tons Salome -	Graham, Sydney, C.B.E., Three Decks, Itchenor, Chichester, Sussex; & 76, Harley House, Regent's Park, London, N. W.1.-Ich.-Isl.-Lon.-	Granelli, Cav. Gran Croce E., Via Castelvetro 17, Milan, Italy. R.Y.C.I.	Grantham, V. A., Aldertons, Send, Surrey.-Alb.-Bom. Tons
Gowen, The Exors. of the late A. A., Yorick House, West Mersea, Essex. Doña 4	Graham, H. Howe, 110, Dorset House, Gloucester Place, London, N.W.1.-Tms.C. m. Meander 17 Graham, John,	a. Sibindi 4 Graham, William W., Shoal House, Pearce Avenue, Parkstone, Dorset.-Hmy.-Isl.-Pks. a. Orn 39	Granit, Professor Ragnar A., 4a, Fabriksgatan, Helsingfors, Finland.-Svn. Carmela 4	Grasemann, Cuthbert, Grove Bank, 72, Grove Park Road, Chiswick, London, W.4. Cam.-Crz.-Eng.-Mtr. m. Glengour 15 m. Rocket 4
26, Barn Rise, Wembley Park, Wembley, Middr.-Hmy. a. Islander 10	a. Vida VII 48	Annie L., 5M, Bickenhall Mansions, Gloucester Place, London, W.1.	Granõe, Chr. R., Tjöme, pr. Tönsberg, Norway.-Nsk. m. Bess 28	Graux, Lucien G. C., Les Etangs, Ensival, Belgium.-Y.C.B.
W., Birkenstr. 2, Bremen.	27, Wandle Road, London, S.W.17. Chi.-L.S.	S. Cynara 702	Grant, Alfred,
a. Regina (P.O.) - Grace, Squad.-Ldr. Charles F.H., R.A.F., The Abbey Grange, Waltham Abbey, Essex.-C.A. a. Turtle 29	a. Laranda 9 Graham, John G., 16, Falkland Mansions, Hyndland, Glasgow, W.2.-S.M.Y.C. m. Islay Mist 51 Graham, Robert,	Grahame- White, Claude, 6, Balfour Mews, Mayfair, London, W.1.- Mer.-Mtr. S. Lady Vagrant 484 m. Sans Peur 7 m. Sea Scout 5 Grahn, Oscar,	Pembroke House, Moor Park. Northwood, Middx. m. Antelope 9 Grant-Dalton, Charles, Brodsworth Hall, near Doncaster, Yorks.-Lym.-Vic. S. Branwen 151	Graves-Tagg, E. E., 27, Beechhill Road, Eltham, London, S.E.9. m. Molla 18 Gray, Major A., Maney House, Dunsfold, Surrey.-C.A. m. Stella 14
Grace, Lt.-Col. H. G., M.C., Thornby, Brockenhurst, Hants.-Lym. a. Shaheen 4	Duntrune, Kirn, Argyllshire. Cly.-Hly. Elrhuna 4 Graham, Comdr. R. D.,	44, Birger Jarlsgatan, Stockholm. K.S.S.S. a. Primrose 11 Graille, Charles,	Grant-Smith, Mrs. Margaret G., c/o National Provincial Bank, Ltd., 208/9, Piccadilly, London, W.1.-Gib. a. Gin & Angostura 50	Gray, Arnold H., M.D., 9, Struan Gardens, Cathcart, Glasgow, S.4.-C.Crz. m. Peregrine 10
Graff, L. W., Solway Bank, Boston Road, Hayes, Kent.-Crn.	Graham, R. F., Hollingworth, 24, Vernon Street, Hunter's Hill, Sydney, N.S.W. Pr.A.(V.C.).-Pr.E.-Syd.	K.P., G.C.V.O., Castle Forbes, Newtown Forbes, Co. Longford, Eire, N.Sh.-Nat.(C.)-St.G.	Grantham, J., The Spinney, Long Road, Cambridge. C.A.-Cam.-Cam.M.-Cam.S.-L.S.	Gray, Duncan B., 11, Mount Street, London, W. 1.-Sth.

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Gray, Ernest G., Villa Miranda, Hesketh Road, Torguay, Devon.-Tor. Tons	Green, A. Ll. B., D.S.O., New House, Ross, Herefordshire. Crz. Tons	Green, S. C. Case, Thistleworth, Beare Green, nr. Dorking, Surrey.-Pks. Tons	Gregory, Edward, 7, Wedderburn Road, Hampstead, London. N. W. 3.-Med. Tons	Greville, Dr. Gordon, M.C., 39, Sheldon Avenue, Hampstead Lane, London, N.6.-C.A.-Hay.-Isl.-L.S.-
Gray, Gordon, 56, South End, Croydon, Surrey. m. Arlen 13	Green, Mrs. Catherine, 50, Christchurch Road, Streatham Hill, London, S.W.2. m. Hummono 24	Greenfield, Mrs. Edith, 4, Telegraph Hill, Platt's Lane, London, N. W.3-N.&S. a. Gold Finch 32	Gregory, Capt. J. R., c/o, Lloyds Bank, Ltd., 6, Pall Mall, London, S.W.1.-C.A.-Crn.-Crz.-Ems. a. Dawn 9	a. Windstorm 13 Greville-Giddings, M., 8, River View Gardens, Twickenham, Middx.-Twk.
Gray, Dr. Herbert E., Royal Cornwall Yacht Club, Falmouth, Cornwall. a. Debonair 17	m. Karen 4 Green, Lt.-Comdr. F.H., R.N. (ret.),	Greenway, R. J. C., 148, Wightman Road, Hornsey, London, N.8.-Mal. m. Dragona 52	Greiner, D., Lomanstraat 94, Amsterdam. a. De Brandaen 9	Grierson, C. D. M., Claremont, Wormit-on-Tay, Dundee, Angus.-Nrw.
Gray, W. Henderson, A.I.N.A., West Cliffe Hall, Hythe, Southampton. S. Westoe 199	a. Alskling - Green, H. T., 112, Queensway, London, W.2.-Wbl. m. Elizabeth Green 23	Greenwood, Nelson D., Welton Garth, Weiton, E. Yorks. C.A.-Chr. m. Kittiwake II 6	Grening, C., 175, Fifth Avenue, New York. a. Asthore 124 Gresham, Ronald,	Griffith, H. O., The Sycamores, Conway, N. Wales. L.S.-N.W. a. Lin 12

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Griffiths, Harry, 141, Pier Road, Gillingham, Kent. Med.C. Tons	Gripenberg, Baron B.S., Puolalagatan, 1, Abo, Finland. Tons	Grotte, Emil, 66, Norr Mälarstrand, Stockholm, Sweden.-K.S.S.S.-Svn. Tons	Grüder, Harry, Solsidan, Saltsjöbaden, Sweden. Tons m. Ejdern 8	Guest, Lt.-Col. The Hon. C. H. C., 3, Queen Anne Street, London, W.1. R.Y.S.-Dor.-Lym.(V.C.). Tons
a. Karolin (P.O.) 8	171, Romford Road, London, E.15. Ald.-Cor.-U.Hs. a. Sonia 15	Holland. Tjuut 2	mento, Piazza Corridoni, Genoa. Idi -	Guggenheim, Murry, 120, Broadway, New York.
Griffiths, Maurice, 1, Clement's Inn, Strand, London, W.C.2.- Btr.-Har.-L.S.-Wlt. a. Lone Gull 9	Grogono, Walter, 20, Spencer Road, South Croydon, Surrey. m. Alouette 8	Grout, Philip, Redclyfe Yacht Club, Wareham, Dorset. m. Dorela 9	Guarro i Tarragó, Agusti, Rambla de Cataluña No. 7, Barcelona Bel. Cigne 6	m. Leonie 182 Guggenheim, Lt.-Col. M. Robert, 2800, Woodland Drive, Washington,
Griffiths-Letts, Frank E., 27, West Heath Drive, Golders Green, London, N.W.11.-Cor. Goldcrest 4	Grönblom, Gunnar, Engelplatsen 3, Helsingfors, Finland. Nyl.	Grove, Maj. J. R. W., Thornfield, Carrickfergus, Co. Antrim. N.Ir.-St.G. I	a. Isolda 27 Gubbins, Lt.-Comdr.	D.C., U.S.A. m. Firenze 507 S.
12, Charles Street, Mayfair, London, W.1.-N.&S.-Srn.-Tms.	No. 4676 (building) -	Grove, Mrs. J. R. W.,	Holland Park Avenue, London, W.11. Mtr.-Nav.	S. Trillora 343
Grimston, F. S., C.I.E., Greycoats, Park Road, Haslemere, Surrey.-C.A.-Ich. a. Peregrine 12 Grindlay, R. W. G.,	Grootenhuis, Wm. C., The Warren, Konijnenlaan 24, Wassenaar, Holland.-Maas.-Nid. a. Scaldis 24	Groves, H. L., Holehird, Windermere, Westmorland. Wnd. S. Kittiwake 9	Gubelmann, William S., Convent Station, Morristown, N.J., U.S.A.-N.Yk. a. Seven Seas 495	East Finchley, London, N.2.-Tms. m. Mullion 40 Guillet, Frank, 35, Rue des Murlins, Orleans (Loiret), France.-Y.C.F.-C.V.P.-Oue.
St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London, E.C.1.; & 56, Curzon Street, London, W.1.-Cor.-U.Hs.	Groschinsky, C., Brunkebergstorg, Stockholm.-K.S.S.S.	Groves, Wilfred W., Cobden Hill, Radlett, Herts.	Gude, Hans, Prinsensgate, 21, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk	Cutty 11 Polichinelle

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Guinness, The Hon.A.E., 17, Grosvenor Place, London, S.W.1. R.Y.S.-Gal.-Mtr.-St.G.(R.C.) m. Amo 52	Gundestrup, E., Lipkesgade 5, Copenhagen.- Dan. Nina -	Gutzeit, Henri, 44, Avenue Théophile-Gautier, Paris, 16e.-Y.C.F.	Hadfield, Frank, 4, Highbury Road West, Lytham St. Annes, Lancs.-Ssx. m. Blonde 12	Haighton, Willem H., Huize Op Stel," 1, Vijverweg, Wassenaar, Holland.-Kag.
Guinness, E. D., Inholmes, Hartley Wintney, Hants. R.Y.S.-Ocn.-Srn.(V.c.)-St.G. a. Harbinger 94	Trafalgar, Ta Xbiex, Malta. Art.-Crz.-Mta. a. Lyemun 10	Guy, Dr. John A. C., Eadar Glinn, Oban, Argyll. m. Lune 3	Overhills, Woldingham, Surrey. C.A.-L.S.-Mtr. m. Pullis 20	G C.I.E., 16, York House, Church Street, London, W.8. a. Hirondelle 13
Guinness, Loel, M.P., 27, Chester Street, London, S.W.1.	Gunn, L. G., M.D., Kingsmead, Winchester, Hants. Mta.	Guyer, Dr. R. B., Moss Cottage, Fylde Road, Preston, Lanes.-Bpl.	Hafstad, Olav, Fredenborgsveien 41B, Oslo, Norway. Nsk. a. Glimt 6	Halahan, Dr. Robert E., Guido 1841, Buenos Aires. Arg.-Ish.
Guivernau y Russel, Juan, Calle Paris 158, Barcelona. Bre.	Woolhampton Park, near Reading, Berks. m. Paula 5	Gyllenberg, A., N. Esplandgatan 33, Helsingfors, Finland.-Nyl. a. Signe -	Hagg, A. E., 12, Fairacres, Roehampton, London, S.W.12.-L.S.-Mtr. m. Waltona (P.O.) 23	Haldenstein, G., The Hill, Saxlingham, Norfolk. a. Jabberwock 7
a. Cypris a. Toribio (P.O.) 10 Gullichsen, H., Normark, Björneborg, Finland.-Nyl. Pohjantähti 5	Gurton, R. D., The Croft, Heybridge Basin, Maldon, Essex. Mist 4	Hackforth-Jones, M., 57, Burton Court, London, S.W.3. C.A.-Isl.-Lym.-Ocn. a. Driac 13	Haggas, John B., Ranby Hall, Lincoln.-N.&S. m. Admiral Beatty 11	Haleber, J., Ceintuurlaan 424, Amsterdam. Viking 7
Gulston, A. S., Bellevue, Salcombe, Devon. Sal.-Wes.	Guthrie, Sir Connop, Bart, K.B.E., Brent Eleigh Hall, Lavenham, Suffolk. Nor.-Srn.-Tms.	Hackman, Woldemar F., Fredsgatan 13A, Helsingfors, Finland.-Nyl.	Haig, Donald M., Waldringfield, Woodbridge, Suffolk. Cor.-Crz.-N.&S.-Wid.	Hales, H. K., Audrey House, Ely Place, London, E.C.1.-Ssx.M.

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Halket, J. P., The Red House, Ryde, I.W. Tons	Hall, G. M., Wolf's Bane, North Orbital Road, St. Albans, Herts.-Cor. Tons	Hall, R. M., 8E, Templeton Place, Earl's Court, London, S.W.5.	Halvorsen, H., Klingenberg 26, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. Tons	Hamilton, G. C. Hans, The Wight House, Yarmouth, I. of W. Cam.-Cor.-Hmy.-Isl.-L.S.-Mtr.-Tms.- W.Wt.
Hall, A. Newman, 27, Lansdowne Road. Holland Park, London, W.11.-C.Ils.-Ems. a. Ranzo 4	Hall, Surgeon Comdr. H. E., R.N.V.R., Royal Ulster Yacht Club, Bangor, Co. Down.-Nav.-Uls. m. Vandora 16	Hallett, B. Spiers, 11, Waldegrave Gardens, Strawberry Hill, Middlesex. M.B.A.-Mtr.-Tam.-Tms.C. m. Daphney 11	Hamburgischer Verein Seefahrte. V., c/o Norddeutscher Regatta Verein, Schöne Aussicht, 37, Hamburg. Hamburg 30	Hamilton, J. S., 24, St. Mary Axe, London, E.C.3. Mtr. m. Vitanavis 9
Hall, Charles L., 52, Richmond Hill Court, Richmond, Surrey.-L.S. Wild Duck 12	Hall, Major H. W., M.C., 97, Park Street, London, W.1. R.Y.S.-Cst.-Isl.-Lym.(R.C.). Severn II (P.O.) 11	Halls, Capt. S. V., Glen Alpine, Constantia, Cape Province, S. Africa.-Cap.-Cor. a. Alexandria 90	Hamilton, A., Lyncroft, Flinders, Victoria, Australia.-Vet. a. Utiekah III (P.O.) 52	Hamilton, R. M., 68, Lansdowne Road, London, W.11. a. Blue Bird 7
Hall, C. W., Clydesdale, Fairlie, Ayrshire. C.Cor.-Lgs. Piccolo 5	Hall, J. K. Howard, Fleetlands Farm, Fareham, Hants. Folly 11	Halsted, E. A., 17/18, Basinghall Street, London, E.C.2. C.A.-Cly.-N.&S. m. Musette 52	Troloss, Knowes Road, Newton Mearns, Renfrewshire.-C.Can. Arielle 4	Hartford, Conn., U.S.A. a. Vagrant 236
Hall, Fred., 15, Holborn Street, Hull.-Yrk. a. Jannie 87	Hall, Lt.-Col. Robert, O.B.E., Naval & Military Club, 94, Piccadilly, London, W.1.-Crn.	Haltermann, Joh., Leinpfad, 31, Hamburg. Y.C.D.-Lbr.-Nrd.-Oen.	Hamilton, Edward, Broadstones, Woodland Drive, Hove, Sussex-Ssx. a. Joya 15	Hamilton, W., Shanghai Waterworks Co., Ltd., 484, Kiangse Road, Shanghai.-Shi. a. Thais 14

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Hammarsten, H., Gyllenkrooksgatan, 1, Gothenburg. K.S.S.S.-Svn. a. Thalatta 16	Hancock, Capt. W. B., Brockland, Saltwood, Hythe, Kent. C.A.-Flx.-Med.C. a. Why Not 26	a. Grebe II 5 Hankinson, R. J., Richmond Chambers, Bournemouth, Hants.-C.A.-Mtr. m. Ninon-Ann II 22	Hansen, Erling, Anker Heegaardsgade, 7, Copenhagen. Dan. m. Ehaa 10 Hansen, E. A.,	Hanson, Herbert J., O.B.E., 71, Pall Mall, London, S.W.1. C.A.-Cam.-Crn. a. Ianthe II 7
Castle Malwood, Lyndhurst, Hants. R.Y.S.-Crz.-Mtr.-R.Y.C.I. m. Brown Owl 8 m. Mandolin 118 Murta 4	Co. Galway. m. Chinita 4 a. The Lady Winifred 15	Hannay, J. G., 44, Clarges Street, London, W.1. a Northseaman 13	Hansen, Martin A., Benzansvei 16, Copenhagen. Dan.-Kbn. m. Telos III 9	Hardie, Lt.-Col. Claud, D.S.O., Knights," Little Waltham, near Chelmsford, Essex.-Col.-Tem. m. Dab II 34
Hanbury, Horace, Le Petit Guillier, Dinard, Ille et Vilaine, France.-Cam.-Din.-Y.C.F. a. Brunette 10	Handford, C., 5, Clifton Avenue, Fallowfield, Manchester. a. Pirate 4	Hannyngton, W. O., The Sports Club, St. James's Square, London S.W.1.-C.A.-Ish. a. Molin 13	Hansen, Wald., Kjöge, Denmark.-Dan. ça va 5 Hanson, Sir Charles E.	Harding, i, m. Ravensbury 7

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Harding, Graham, Woodcote End, Epsom, Surrey.-Sal. Tons	Hardy, C. R. Montague, 21B, Devonshire Street, Portland Place, London, W.1.-Mtr. Tons	Hare, H. Lance, Much Hadham, Herts.-L.S.-Lon. Tons	Harman, Richard A., 26, Coleherne Road, London, S.W.10. Crz.-L.S. Tons	Harris, A. C., 48, Benton Road, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Nbl. Tons
Harding, William, Strandboulevarden 64, Copenhagen. Dan. Trollungen III 7	Hardy, D. W., Lorne Peak. Towing Path, Laleham, Staines, Middx. m. Blue Rose 6	Hare, Major John, O.B.E., M.D. 39, Harley Street, London, W.1. & 22, Elm Park Gardens, Chelsea, London, S. W.3.-L.S.	Harman, S. T., Dean's Place, Beare Green, Surrey. m. Lerina (P.O.) 111	Harris, A. Dale, Iver House, lver, Bucks.-L.S.-St.M. a. Anolis 15 a. Wave -
Harding-Newman, Brig.-Gen. E., Portway House, Warminster, Wilts. Art.-C.A.-Sth. m. Lady Inez 17	Hardy, Harold J., 61, Pall Mall, London, S.W.1. a. Joanna 43	m. Leonora 7 Harford, Richard M., 74, Tooting Bec Road, London, S. W.17. Eth.-L.S.-Nrw. m. Ditona 9	Harmer, H. R., F.R.G.S., 134/137, New Bond Street, London, W.1. Chi.-L.S.-Tms.S. m. Allan Cross 18 m. Wanda 5	Harris, Miss Audrey S., Motley, Ltd., 67, St. Martins Lane, London, W.C.2. m. Metagama II 10
Hardingham, Rev. John, The Vicarage, Wenhaston, Suffolk. II 4	Hardy, John H., Newstead, St. John's Road, Buxton, Derbyshire.	Harker, Kenneth F., Cardigan Road, Bridlington, Yorks.	Harmsworth, Sir Hilde- brand, Bart, 19, Princes Gate Court, London, S. W.7.	Harris, E. C., F.S.I., Hedge End, Kingston Hill, Surrey. Mtr.
Hardman, P. C., Corrientes 900, Olivos F.C.C.A., Argentine. a. Landfall 7	Hardy, J. K., 5, Grange Road, Cambridge. Hyacinth 6	Prudence 3 Harker, T. O., Broadway, Kingston Road, Bridlington, Yorks.-Yrk.	Harmsworth, St. J.B.V., Thrumster House, Caithness.-Tms. a. Pathfinder 53	Harris, G. C., 6, Redston Road, Hornsey, London, N.8.-Cch.-L.S. Bryony 7
a. Hardy, Arthur C., Brockville, Ontario, Canada.-Can.	Hare, Comdr. F. T., R.N. (ret.), 10, Victoria Street, London, S. W.1. Nav.	Harlow, Francis K., Oak Lodge, Beltinge Road, Herne Bay, Kent.-Tem.	Harrap, Ernest C., Park Cottage, Woodcote Avenue, Wallington, Surrey.-Ich.-Tms.	Harris, T. W., 55, Stanhope Gardens, London, S.W.7. Ful.-L.S.

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Harrison, A., 1, Clarendon Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham.-Con.-Sev.M. m. Brantas 83	Harrisson, A. R., Russell Villa, 70, Ampthill Road, Bedford.-Hbr. a. Cynthia 9	Harte, C. McP., Coolfadda, Douglas Road, Cork.-Mun. a. Nord Est (P.O.) 15	Harvey, F. C., Framlingham Cottage, High Street, Wanstead, London, E.11.-Har. a. Coila (P.O.) 16	Hatch, H. C., 38, Roxborough Drive, Toronto, Ont., Canada.-Can.-St.L. m. Anna Mildred 47
Harrison, Arthur B. B., Oakhill, Bursledon, Hants.-Can.-Isl. S. Devonia 338	Harston, Major E. S., T.D., 12, Wyndham Place, London, W.1. C.A.-Isl.-Tms.	Harte, J. E., Clancool, Monkstown, Co. Cork..-Mun. a. Nord Est (P.O.) 15	Harvey, G., 127, High Street, Newport, I.W.	Hatch, W. H., Haverbreaks House, Lancaster.-Mer. Mariana 40
Harrison, A. F., Tyma House, Bosham, Susser.-Bos. a. May Queen 11 a. Rose of Devon 8	Harston, Vernon E., 27, Bishop Bridge Road, Norwich, Norfolk.-Nfk. Speedwell 6	Horton-Smith, Eton College, Windsor, Berks. C.Crz.-W.Ils. a. Bittern 11	Harrey,SirGeorge,M.P., 96, Jermyn Street, London, S.W.1. Tms. m. Birac 18	Hatchard, E. J. C., Bellairs Cottage, Woodside, Leigh-on- Sea, Essex.-Esx. a. Sunbeam 6

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Hauser, Johan,	m. Buccaneer 4 a. Maybird 16	Haycock, B. G., St. Just, 27, Sandbourne Road,	Haywood, Algar N., 11, Farm Street. Mayfair, London, W.1.	Hebert, R. L., Shangrilah, Pachesham Park,
Mouette 32	m. Cairngorm 17	nr. Birmingham.-Sev.M. m. Bandala 10	c/o Junior United Services Club, Charles Street, London, W.1.-Hmy.- Mtr.-New.-Rcf.-W.Wt.	a. The Lady Bridgella 11
Havinden, D. E., 212, Beatty House, Dolphin Square, London, S. W.1.-L.S. Amoretta 22	Hawksley, Thomas E., 34, Old Queen Street, Westminster, London, S. W.1.-Col. a. Mélisande 8	Hayhurst-France, Maj. A., Ramsey Tyrell, Ingatestone, Essex. C.A.-Foy.	m. Goddess (P.O.) 69 Head, J. Dudley, 101, Iverna Court, Kensington, London, W.8.-Ist.-Srn.-Tms.	Hedderwick, Mrs. Dorothy, Holtye, Cowden, Kent.-Hng.-Nfk. m. White Bird 13
Mansard, Gorleston-on-Sea, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk.-E.An.-Nfk.	Fenchurch House, 5, Fenchurch Street, London, E.C.3.-Lld.-Ocn.-Tms.	Hayles, Mrs. E. L.,	Heans, F. S.,	Tempelgatan 6, Helsingfors, Finland. Nyl.
	m. Ruda 17	a. Query 4		63, Westmorland Road, London, W.2.
Hawkes, Geoffrey, 295, Regent Street, London, W.1. Dor.-Ocn.-Tms.-Vic. Danae (P.O.) 4	Hawthorn, R., c/o C. H. Club, 26, Great Tower Street, London, E.C.3.	Hayman, Gordon V., Okehurst, Cranleigh, Surrey. Mtr.-Nav. m. Stellanor 28	Heasman, Edwin, 139, St. James Road, Southampton, Hants. m. San Toy 5	m. Paddy B. 8 Hedge, Ivor C., Charlwood, 5. Gnoll Crescent, Neath, Glam.-M.B.A.
Hawkes, Ralph, 70, South Audley Street, London, W.1. Ocn.-Tem.-Tms.	Haxton, F. G., Villa Mauresque, St. Jean Cap Ferrat, A.-M., France.-Y.C.F.	Hayter, Lt.-Col. H. R., D.S.O., Burghclere Grange, Newbury, Berks.-1sl.-Sol.	Heath, Col. E. C., C.V.O., D.S.O., 143, Rivermead Court, Hurlingham, London, S.W.6.-Br.M.-L.S.-M.B.A.- Sol.	Hedley, R. F. H., 10, Cliffe Park, Roker, Sunderland. Nbl.-Sld.

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Heine, Victor, Allen Street, Leichardt, Sydney, N.S.W. N.S.W. m. Hoona 27	Helm, Eivind, Gyldenlöves gate 19, Oslo, Norway. Nsk. Gwen III	Hemsley, A. G., Rock, Wadebridge, Cornwall. a. Deoli 19	Henderson, Capt. The Hon. Michael T., 8, Chester Terrace, Regents Park, London, N. W.1.-Tms. m. Charlotte H. 9	Hennessy, Richard, The Manor, Davies Street, Berkeley Square, London, W.1.-R.Y.S.-H.B.- Hld.(C.)-Srn.-Tms.-Vic.(C.)-Y.R.A. S. Hibernia 153
Heinecke, Kurt, Strandvägen 7a, Stockholm.-K.S.S.S. a. Independence V —	Helmore, Tom, 19, Grosvenor Gardens, London, S.W.1. a. Evelyn Hope 12	Henderson, Maj. G., Army & Navy Club, Pall Mall, London, S.W.1.-C.A.-Crz.-Hbl.-Oen. a. Neith 21	Henderson, Percy C., Rustlings, Little Warley, Brentwood, Essex.-Cor.	Henneton, Guy, 8, Avenue Adrien Hébrard, Paris, 16e.
60, Rue St. Lazare, Paris, ge. Din.-Nsk. a. Sköiern -	W., R.A.F., 128, Piccadilly, London, W.1. R.A.F. m. Maranzo 4	Henderson, Ian B., 23, Cole Park Gardens, Twickenham, Middr.-C.A.-Crn.-Lld.-Oxf. Magpie 3	Henderson, Wm. T., Cochno, Duntocher, Dumbartonshire. C.Cor.-Nor. Espoir 4	Henniker, Capt.. M. C. A., M.C., R.E., R.E. Mess, Aldershot, Hants.-Eng.
a. Irene -	St. George's Hospital, London, S.W. a. Charm 19	16, Carlisle Mansions, London, S. .W.1. Cam.-Ich.-Lld.	Hendrie, William,	Henre, Nils,
Jill 5	4, Belgrave Square. London, W.1 : d' Belgian Embassy, 103, Eaton Square, London, S.W.1.-Y.C.B.-Tms.	56, Giffnock Park, Giffnock, Glasgow. Lgs.	Hendrie, W. I. S., Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Center	Henriques, Emil, Birger Jar!sgatan, 27, Stockholm.

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Hepworth, T. A. C., 53A, Marlborough Hill, St. John's Wood, London, N.W.8. Tons	Heredia Spinola, Conde de, Villa Mena, Plaza de Zabálburu, Bilbao, Spain.-Spr.	Herron, R. H. C., Pilgrim House, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Nbl. Tons	Hewitt, M. W., Windover, Elms Avenue, Parkstone, Dorset.-E.Dr.-Pks. Tons	Hibbs, Norman H., Lake House, Elms Avenue, Parkstone, Dorset.-Hmy.-Isl.-Nav.-Pks. Tons
Herbert, Southwick, Sussex. m. Grebe 8	Heriot, N. S., Staplers, Great Totham, Essex.-Cor. a. Arabella 11	Hertel, K., Apollolaan 11, Amsterdam.-NId. a. Flevo 48	Hewson, R. C., 3, Raeburn Close, London, N. W.11. Gvs. Nada 6	Hickie, Charles H. W., 14, Briarwood Road, Clapham Park, London, W.4.-Eth.-Nrw. a. Deirdre 6
Herbert, E. S., 18, Daleham Gardens, Hampstead, London, N. W.3.-Cor. a. Casita 25	Heriot, S. W., Quay Side, The Point, Exmouth, Devon.-Exe.-Foy. m. Grif 6	Herzog, Sven, Bastugatan 27, Stockholm.-K.S.S.S. Salome 5	Hey, H., Hillfoot Lodge, Pannal, Harrogate, Yorks.-Col.-Yrk. m. Deo-na-Mara 62	Hickman, Alan, The White Cottage, Harbour Road, Hamworthy, Poole, Dorset. Hmy.-Svw.
Herbert, Horace E., 77, Woodfield Park Drive, Leigh-on-Sea, Essex.-Mal. a. Valetta 6 Herbert, N. T.,	Hernaman-Johnson, F., M.D. 86, Brook Street, London, W.1. a. Vanette 4	S. Lady Blanche 405 Hettier de Boislambert, Ch. H., Bernières-sur-Mer (Calvados), France.	Heys, Stevenson, Renfield, Hunter's Quay, Argyll. C.Cor.-Cly. m. Amy II 11	m. Condor 4 Hield, H., Low Austby, Ilkley, Yorks.-Mtr. m. Semita 37
Old Chegs, Ashes Lane, Tonbridge, Kent.-C.A.-Ocn. a. Spray 7	Heron, R. C., 183, Old Brompton Road, London, S.W.5.-C.A. a. Caupona 5	Y.C.F. a. Corsaire 12 Hewett, Alec N.,	Heywood C. G., 4, Carlton Gardens, London, S.W.1; & Beadles, Sandwich, Kent.-Cnq.-Srn.- Tem.-Tms.-Y.R.A.	Higgins, Eugene, 7, Place d' Iéna, Paris, 16e; and 50, Union Square East, New York. Oly,-N.Yk.-Nic.-Tms.
Herbert-Stepney, Capt. C.J.,	14, Tangier Road, Richmond, Surrey.-Nrw. Fairy 9	Hewett, R. S., 11, St. Mary-at-Hill, London, E.C.3. Cor.-Tms.	Hezzlewood, George W., Oshawa, Ont., Canada.	Holland House, Wilton Road, Crumpsall, Manchester.-S.Cr. a. Redwing (P.O.) 13
m. Roshanara 24 Herbosch, Eugène, 66, Avenue l'Italie, Antwerp.	Herring, R. L., 100, Great Russell Street, London, W.C.1.-Bnm.-Cor.-L.S. m. Dorothy May 16	Hewitt, C. H. W., 16, Cranleigh Gardens, Stoke Bishop, Bristol.-Hmy.	Hibbert, Major Arthur, D.S.O., M.C., The Oaks, The Green, Millom, Cumberland.	Sterlings, Cookham Dean, Berks. & 30, Tufton Court, Westminster, London, S.W.1.-Bxm.-Cor.-Crz.-Foy.-Hbl.- Lon.-Tms.(v.c.)-U.Tms.-Y.R.A. m. Anne 121

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Hill, H. D., 1, Castle View, Leeds. m. Alcora (P.O.) -	Hill-Reid, W. S., 16, The Downsway, Sutton, Surrey. L.S.-Tms. a. Zoraida II 16	Hines, Herbert T., White Oak," Highclere, Newbury, Berks.-Bxm.-Crn.-Lld.-Sth.(.c.)- Tms. a. Memory 56	Hiscock, Eric C., Wynott, Abbotts Way, Southampton, Hants.-Crz. Wanderer II 5	R.N. (ret.), Naval & Military Club, 94, Piccadilly, London, W.1.-LS.-Naw.-Ssx. a. Bunty 13
Hill, Herbert E., 36, Curzon Street, London, W.1. C.A.-Eng. Maid Elsie 94 a. Sunshine 29	Hillers, M. S. A., Emmalaan 9B, Baarn, Holland.-NId. a. Bestevaer 9	Hingeley, E. F., c/o Midland Bank, Ltd., Temple Fortune, London, N. W.11.-Kbn.-L.S.- Svn. a. Erla 9	Hissey, Richard J., Trewern, Hay, Hereford. a. Dunlin 5	Hobbs, Capt. C. C. A., Little Ship Club, Beaver Hall, on Garlick Hill, London, E.C.4. m. Princesita 54

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c/o Grindlay Street, London, S. W.1.-Cor.	Tons	S. Thalatta 85	Tons	Bpl.-Cam.-Mer.
m. Leonine 12 Hodgkinson, Miss E. M., Etherington Hall, Speldhurst, Kent. Venture (P.O.) 5	Hoekstra, S. W., Oosterhoutlaan 8, Haarlem, Holland.-Ned.-NId. m. Joukje 30	Holbein, A. M., Royal Thames Yacht Club, 60, Knightsbridge, London, S.W.1. a. Worcester Cadet (P.O.) 10	Holdinhand A.-G., Poststrasse 2, Chur, Switzerland. a. Maryk 34	Holland, T. W., Pine Glade House, Farnborough, Kent. Crz.-Nav.-Ocn. a. Delight 9
a. Hodgson, Duncan M., 1530, McGregor Street, Montreal. Can.	Hoffer, Charles, 73, Bvd. de la Cluse, Geneva.-Gen. a. Capricieux III -	Holbourn, The Exors. of the late Prof. I. B. Stough- ton, M.A., F.R.G.S., Penkaet Castle, Pencaitland, East Lothian.	Holdsworth, Gerard A., c/o J. Walter Thompson Co., Ltd., Bush House, London, W.C.2. a. Mascotte (P.O.) 44	Hollesen, H., Hambroes Alle 32, Hellerup, Denmark, Dan. m. Seal
a. Glencairn 71 Hodgson, Capt. J. Duckworth, The Croft, Greville Place, London, N.W.6.-Bxm.-Cam.-Crz.-Lym.	Hoffmann Breustedt, Dr. E. C., Calle Cordoba, 795, Buenos Aires. Arg. Silhouette 9	a. Paralos 9 Holbrook, W. V. N., 584, Derby Road, Adams Hill, Nottingham.-Yrk.	Holdsworth, H. A., 47, Charing Cross Road, London, W.C.2.-Bnm.-Lmp.-Tem.-Tms. a. Doris 34	Hollick, T. D., 73, Mount Ephraim, Tunbridge Wells, Kent. Comus 34
a. Panda 199 Hodgson, M. E., 133, Cardigan Road, Bridlington, Yorks.-Yrk. Delaine 10	Hogan, Col. E. M. A., Naval & Military Club, 94, Piccadilly London, W.1.-Mtr. m. Goblin 35	m. Cap Ferrat 12 Holbrow, A. E., Glenorchy, Harrow Road, Sudbury, Wembley, Middx.-Wlt. m. Night Mist 54	Hole, F. R., Seabank, Manor Road, Bournemouth, Hants.-Chr.-Mtr. a. Mahshooka 7	Hollingshead, F. H. A., Chertsey Court, Chalkwell Esplanade, Westclif-on-Sea, Essex.-Wcf. m. Montola 7 The

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Holloway, Henry, 36, Empress Avenue, Manor Park, London, E.12. Tons	Holman, K. J., Porthgwidden, Feock, Truro, Cornwall. Crn.-Foy. Tons	Holmes, H. W., Belswood Cottage, Bushey Heath, Herts.-Hmy.-Mtr.-Pks. Tons	Holroyd, T. C. L., Waitangi, Magdalen Lane, Christchurch, Hants.-Chr. Tons	Home, Miss Mary M., clo Messrs. Grindlay & Co., 54, Parliament Street, London, S.W.1. Mtr.
Holloway, J. H., 26, Streatham Court, Streatham, London, W.16. m. Gnat IV 4	Holman, P. M., Camborne Veor, Camborne. Cornwall. Bxm.-Crn.(V.C.).-Foy.-Ocn.-S.W. a. Morva 26	Holmes, J., Bankfield, Clifton Drive S., St. Annes-on-Sea, Lancs. a. Eleanor 8	Holst, Johan M., Bygdö Allé 45, Oslo, Norway. Lakmé	m. Mantis 27 Homer, A., 85, Reddings Road, Moseley, Birmingham.-Mtr.
Hollwey, Maj. James B., Cabinteely, Co. Dublin.-Art.-Ish. a. Viking 0. 14	Holman, Terence E., 25, Denbigh Road, Ealing, London, W.13.-Bnm.S.-L.S. a. Queen Mab 9	Holmes, J. B., 11, Grocers Hall Court, London, E.C.2. Cor.-Nrw.-Wef.	Holst, Wollert Gadd, Kong. Oscars Gd. 62, Bergen. Norway. Hurra III	m. Moonyeen (P.O.) 34 Homer, A. J., 318, Alcester Road South, Birmingham. Mtr.
Holm, Finn, Karl Johansgt. 12, Oslo, Norway. Nsk. Nan II -	Holmden, G. A., 9, St. John's Wood Park, London, N.W.8.-Tms. Argosy (P.O.) 3 Holmden, The Hon. Mrs.	a. Corabia 10 Holmes, R. M., Kirkholme, Bigby Road, Brigg, Lines.-Hbr. m. Silver Spray 7	Holsti, P. O., Saltsjöbaden, Sweden.-Svn. a. Helga 11 Holt, Arthur, Morlan, Graham Road, West Kirby, Cheshire.-Mer.-N.W.	m. Moonyeen (P.O.) 34 Homewood, W., Hollesley House, Hollesley, Suffolk. Nav. a. Delia 6
Holm, Consul General Holger, Gothenburg, Sweden.-G.K.S.S. a. Borgila II 21	G. A., 9, St. John's Wood Park, London, N.W.8.-Tms.. Argosy (P.O.) 3	Holmes, S. H., Broadwood, Pannal, Harrogate, Yorks.-S.M.Y.C. m Kia-ora VI 16	a. Halcyone 30 Holt, A. J., Sandleford Priory, Newbury, Berks. m. Mandragon 11	Honeyborne, Bruce, 15, Church Lane, Highfield, Southampton.-Hbl.-L.S. a. Cumara 8
Holm, Thorbjörn, Wettergrens, Gothenburg. Dan.-G.K.S.S.-K.S.S.S.-Nsk.-Svn. a. Marianne	Holmden, Sir Osborn G., K.B.E., 15, Portman Court, Portman Square, London, W.1.-Tms. a. Joyette 89	Holmes, W. J. H., P.O. Box 2539, Cape Town.-Cap. a. Hallowe'en 29	Holt, Maj. Gen. Sir Maurice P. C., K.C.B., K.C.M.G., D.S.O., 2, Salisbury Road, Farnborough, Hants. Bea.-C.A.	Hongell, N. & S., Arkadiagatan 19b, Helsingfors, Nyl. Antinea
Holman, A. T., Chyverton, Truro, Cornwall. Bxm.-C.A.-Crn.-Foy. a. Clodagh (P.O.) 16	Holme, Randle F. W., 20, Hyde Park Place, London, W.2. L.S. S. Amazon 92	Holmström, Dr. Johan, Adelgatan 21, Malmo, Sweden.-Mmo. Siri-Blanche 9	a. The Ladye Wilma 7 Holtby, J. H., Marton Rise, Marton Gate, Bridling- ton, Yorks.	Honnorat, Paul., 26, Rue Parmentier, Neuilly-sur-Seine, France.-Msl. a. Orac 21

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Hood, Wm., 48, Union Street, Dundee.-C.Crz.-Grk. Tons m. Robin Hood 50	Hopkins, Lt.-Comdr. H. S., R.N., c/o Admiralty, Whitehall, London, S.W.1.-Crz.-Nav.	Horne, K. A., 17, Bedford Place, Southampton, Hants. Tons	Hortet, Enrique, Rech 62, Barcelona.-Bcl. Tons a. Gipsy (P.O.) 18	Hoult, Maj. J. M., Norton Place, Lincoln.-C.A.-Tms. Tons m. Pellag II 44
m. Va Bene 27	London, S.E.3. m. Rayon 52	m. Monare 7	Hosking, W. N.,
Hopcraft, J., 69, Ladbroke Grove, London, W.11. Cor.-Cst.-Isl.-Tms. Teal (P.O.) 7	Horley, P. F., George Street, Sydney, N.S.W. m. Moani 12	Horsfall, J. H., Spring Head, Northowram, Halifax, Yorks.-Foy.-L.S. a. Rosemary IV (P.O.) 25	Houghton, C. G., 133, Moorgate, London, E.C.2.-Hbl. a. Charm 6 a. Tiphaine 9	Houston, Miss S. B., The Lodge, Seaforde, Clough, Co. Down. Str. Roe 4
Hope, J. A., 61, Herent Drive, Woodford Avenue, Ilford, Essex.-L.S. m. Swallowette 5	Horn, Frederik, H. Horn & Co., Egertorvet, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. Spurven IV	Horsley, A. L., Surrey Cottage, All Saints Green, Norwich, Norfolk. m. Sphinx 11	Houghton, Gordon O., 45, Exeter House, Putney Heath, London, S.W.15.-Ich.-L.S.-Mtr. m. Endymion 11	Hovdan, Arne, Skippergaten, 5, Oslo, Norway. Bau 6
Hope, W. F. Sudell, 1, Belgrave Court, Chiswick, London, W.4.-Har.-Nfk. Dragon Fly 17	Horn, Heinz, Bauers Park 4, Altona-Blankenese, Germany.-Y.C.D.-Nrd. a. Skjold XIII 42	Horsnaill, W. O., The Downs, Maldon, Essex.-Btr. a. Nanette 5	Houghton, Henry, 110, Heathwood Gardens, Charlton, London, S.E.7.-M.B.A.-Med. m. Vanessa 9	Hovden, R. Th., Ytre-Arna, near Bergen, Norway. Guri 2
Hope, Capt. W. L., Garrick Cottage, Hampton-on-Thames, Middx.	Hornby, Henry B.,& Co., Wallasey, Cheshire.	Horspool, H. F. W., The Chalet, Sidbury, Sidmouth, Devon. Trq.	Houghton-Smith, Miss Ann, BMJPFD, London, W.C.1.	Hovey, Chandler, 115, Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass., U.S.A.-N.Yk.

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Howard, Alexander L., 15. Chester Terrace, Regent's Park, London, Tons	Howe, R. D., Highland Hotel, Fort William, Inverness. Tons	Hoyes, Rex. M., Marwell Hall, Winchester, Hants. Crn.-N.Z. Tons	Hudson, Donald W., 105, Church Road, Hove, Sussex. M.B.A.-Ssx.M. Tons	Hüffeldt, Emmanuel, Dronninggaards Alle 78, Holte, Denmark. Tons
m. Wayfarer 77 Howard, Cecil, Brownscombe, Haslemere, Surrey. Bos.-Cor.-Tms.	Howe, Richard F., Jericho, Long Island, N.Y.-N.Yk.-Tms. m. Seaborn 566	Hoyle, John, Glebe Cottage, St. Austell, Cornwall. Crn.-Foy. a. Alyth 9	Hudson, Capt. H. V., O.B.E., R.N. (ret.), c/o Westminster Bank, Ltd.. 26, Haymarket, London, S.W.1.	Hug, Jean, 2, Quai des Célestins, Paris, 4e.-Msl. m. Vahina 11
Howard, D. L., 2, Lansdowne Road, London, W.11, Lon.-Sth.-Tms.	516, East 28th Street, Chicago, Ill., U.S.A.-N.Yk. m. Thalia	St. Albans, Blackpool Road, Lea, nr. Preston, Lanes. m. Marian 7	Hudson, L. E., 32, Savile Row, London, W.1.-Nre.	Crz. a. Heloise (P.O.) 7 Hugh, P. G.,
R.A., 16, Church Row, Chislehurst, Kent. Art. Blue Bird 6	a. Olive (P.O.) 22 Howells, Stafford J., Red Roof, Seaway Avenue, Christ-	m. Conseco 416 m. Ramona 445 Hubbard, W. G.,	Hudson, S., P.C., M.P., 4, Smith Square, Westminster, London, S.W.1.-R.Y.S.-Bem. S. Muraena 330	Hughes, A. M., Mayfield, Chislehurst, Kent. Mtr.-Tms. m. Windrush 7
Howard, John B. S., Rannoch, Shore Road, Greenisland, Co. Antrim	church, Hants.-Nrw. m. Eilla 9	53A, Strand-on-the-Green, London, W.4. Srn. Melanie 13	Hudson, S. E.,	Hughes, Capt. Edward
Howarth, Leslie W., Magnolia Hall, Bermuda.	Hownam-Meek, A. D.,	Huddart, R. M. F., 4, Grosvenor Hill, Wimbledon, London, S.W.19.-C.A.	E. Yorks.-Yrk. Asphodel (P.O.) 3	Meonmarsh, Titchfield, Hants. Cst. Corrie 10
Howe, David L., c/o National Provincial Bank, Ltd., Putney, London. S.W.15. Btl.-Esx.-Nav.	Howorth, R. E., 78, Cambridge Road, London, S.W.20. L.S.	The Black Watch, Pitkerro House, Kingennie, Angus.-Hld.-Tay. a. Javelin 53	Huelin, Victor, Longueville Court, Jersey, C.I.-C.Ils.	L.S. a. Catherine III 6 m. Yacht building 10

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Hughes, J. A., Crossways, Coombe Lane, Kingston- on-Thames, Surrey.-C.A.-Tms. Tons	Hulsinga, D., Ysselmonde, Holland.-Maas. Tons a. Koshin -	Humphery, The Exors. of the late Lt.-Col. Sir John, St. Olaf House, Tooley Street, London, S.E.1.	Hunloke, Sir Philip, G.C.V.O., Hides Close, Beaulieu, Brockenhurst, Hants.-R.Y.S.-Bem.-Isl.-Srn. Tons	Hunter, C. D. H., Royal Corinthian Yacht Club, Burnham-on-Crouch, Essex. Tons
Hughes, J. W., Hartlands, Chase Side, London, N.14. m. Bosco (P.O.) 28	Hulton, Edward G. W., 11, Hill Street, London, W.1. m. Fairwind 20	Humphery, Maj. Selwyn W., T.D., J.P., Sea View," Oulton Broad, Lowestoft, Suffolk.-N.&S.	a. Invader 301 Hunt, Mrs. A. M., 5, Norham Gardens, Oxford.-N.T1.	Hunter, G. W., Locksley, The Park, Maghull, Lanes. m. Peter Pan 20
Hughes, M. B., Tangmere House, Chichester, Sussex. Bos.-Cam.-Ocn. a. White Kitten (P.O.) 7	Humble, Richard, Grafton, Cove, Dumbartonshire. Nor. a. Coral 32	m. Fernowl 31 Humphery, Wilfrid, Lands End, Old Bursledon, Hants.	a. Spica (P.O.) 22 Hunt, Ernest, 2, Lime Grove, East Sheen, London, S.W.14.-Mtr.	Hunter, John, Stanneylands, Wilmslow, Manchester.-Ang. Merlin 3
Hughes, M. T., Tangmere House, Chichester, Sussex. Hay.-Ich. a. White Kitten (P.O.) 7 Hughes, Richard, Laugharne Castle, Carmarthenshire. C.A.-O.C. a. Tern 6	Hume, G. C., Moyrath," Craigavad, Co. Down. N.Ir.-Uls. Maimouné (P.O.) 21 Hume, J. Howden, Cromalt, Helensburgh, Dumbarton- shire.-Adn.-C.Cor.-Cly.-Hly.-Lch.- Nor.-Wst.	Cly.-Hmy.-Ref. a. Harelda 30 a. Lona IV 9 Humphreys, D. O., Staunton, The Glen, Salvington, Worthing, Sussex.-Ssx. Wave (P.O.) 4	m. Fluminense 8 Hunt, James, Highbury Cottage, Northwood, Cowes, I. of W.-Cws.-Isl. a. Crimson Rambler 5 Hunt, J. M.,	a. Otter 19 Hunter, Dr. J., 15, Hollycroft Avenue, Hampstead, London, N.W.3. m. Ratcatcher 4 Hunter, J. L., 9, Tehidy Terrace, Falmouth,
Hughes, T. H., 18, Barnard Road, Leigh-on-Sea, Esser.-Ben.-Gs.-Wf. a. Growler - Hulbert, E. G., New Era Flour Mills, Worsley Street, Hulme, Manchester.	Froya 11 Kini 5 Hume, S. H., 18, St. John's Park Road, Blackheath, London, S.E.3.-L.S. m. Oran Na Mara 11	Humphreys, W. & J. M., Staunton, The Glen, Salvington, Worthing, Sussex. Wave (P.O.) 4 Humphris, Dr. J.	66, Queen's Gardens, London, W.2. Bnm.-L.S. a. Seven Seas 4 Hunt, J. T., 5, Norham Gardens, Oxford. C.A.-Crn.-Crz.-Isi.-N.TI.-Oxf.-Oen. a. Spica (P.O.) 22	Cornwall.-Nrw. a. Kestrel 6 Hunter, Leofric J., Sunnyhill, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk.-Har. a. Fortuna 6
m. Misty Dawn 9 Hulburd, I. M., BM\|DRYC, London, W.C.1. Bos.-Key.-Oxf.-Ssx.	Humphery, G. E. Woods, C.B.E., 6. Elm Tree Road, St. John's Wood, London, V.W.8.-C.A.-Mtr.-Tms.	Humphry, J. M., The Governor's House, 71, King's Avenue, London, S.W.4. Cch.-Gvs.-L.S.	Curlew 7 Hynter, , Combe, Co. Down.	Huntington, Miss Marian, 32, Maple Street, San Francisco, Calif.

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Huntington, V. W., Bonawe House, Taynuilt,Argyll,-Hgh. Tons Paquita 6	Hutton, Frank O., The Grove, West Mersea, Essex. Msa. Tons	Hyland, Ltd., York Street, Wakefield, Yorks. Tons m. K.T.61 (building) 13	Iliffe, Hon. Richard, Carlton Court, Pall Mall Place, St. James's, London, S. Isl.-Srn. Tons	Infield, Capt. Stephen, M.R.C.S. (late R.A.M.C.), Tidemark," Swanwick Shore, Southampton.-Lon.-Sth.
Lansdoune, Patrick's Hill, Cork, Eire. Lorelei (P.O.) 4 Hurn, Dr. W. Lincoln,	Hutton, W. L. C., 178, Weir Road, London, S.W.12. Cch. Dorado (P.O.) 6	Hyne, L. C. W., 24, Coleman Street, London, E.C.2. Tms.-Wbl. a. Pall Mall 96	Illingworth, Miles H., 60, Park Lane, London, W.1. Isl.-Ocn. Moccasin (P.O.) 4	Ingboel, Kaj, Vejle, Denmark. Dimon 7
m. Attendance 8 Husband-Clutton, F., Crowland, near Peterborough, Northampton.	a. Blue Bird 30 Dolphin 5 Fleetwing 5 a. Latona 5	Hytten, E., Horsens, Denmark.-Dan. Tornado	Ilyinsky, Princess Anna, Dorchester Hotel, London, W.1. a. Cetonia 295	m. El Ula 8 Ingram, W. G. Wyatt, Old Orchard, Starrock Lane, Chip-
Hutchinson, A. E., 2, Preston Street, Whitehaven, Cumberland. a. Bonito 10	Hyde, John W., 14, Glenalmond House, Manor Fields, Putney Hill, London, S. W.15.-Bos.- C.A.-L.S.-Tms. a. Maid Marion 4	Ikin, Frank, c/o Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, 2, Peking Road, Shanghai.-Shi. Spook (P.O.) 5	Imperial Airways, Ltd., Southampton, Hants. m. Imperia 150	Innes, Dr. R. F., Northwood, Belgrave, Chester.-C.Crz. a. Primrose 10
Hutchinson, G. W. Grice, Apartado 153, Malaga, Spain. Gib. m. Honey Bee 18	Hyland, Charles, The Grove, Wakefield, Yorks.-Mtr.- Yrk. m. Gularis 15	Iliffe, Lord, C.B.E., Yattendon Court, near Newbury, Berks. R.Y.S.-Drt.-Mtr.-Sol.-Srn.-Tms. m. Radiant 550	Imperial Airways (Re- pair Works) Ltd., Hythe, Southampton, Hants. m. Silvaplana II 10	International Discount Corporation, Ltd., 95, Colindeep Lane, London, N.W.9. m. Fireflash 42

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m. Rominata 9 Inverforth, Lord, P.C., The Hill, Hampstead Heath, London. N.W.3.-Cly.-Nbl.-Tms.	Irving, T. G., Loughrigg, 21, Prince's Avenue, Seaburn, Sunderland. m. Seaburnia	Iveagh, Earl of, C.B., C.M.G., 11, St. James's Square, London, S.W.1. R.Y.S.-C.A.-Cam.-Mtr.-St.G.-Tms. m. Cat II 86	Jackson, G. J., Ebury House, 150, Victoria Street, London, S.W.1.-Tms. a. Allure 24	Jackson, T. R., 32, Dovedale Road, Hoylake, Cheshire. W.Kb. m. Josie (P.O.) 8
S. Venetia 568 Ipsen, P. H., St. Anna Plads 5, Copenhagen.-Dan. a. Capricho III 39	Irwin, A. C. S., 4, Golden Square, London, W.1. Hbl.Y.-Isl.-L.S.-R.A.F. a. Motihari III 5	Ivens, Rev. C. H. N., Dalmahoy Rectory, Kirknewton, Midlothian.-S.M.Y.C. m. Hazel 32	Jackson, Major G. J., Great Posbrooke, Titchfield, Fareham, Hants.-Bem. Emu 2	Jacob, Ellis E., The Old Cottage, Creeksea Essex. Bnm.-Bum.S.-Cch.-Cor.-Nav.- Tms.-U.Hs. a. Lisbet 4
Iran, H.I.M. The Shah of, Teheran, Iran. m. Chahsevar 478	Isaacs, Arthur J., M.I.B.E. 126, Hendon Lane, Finchley, London, N.3.-Col.-L.S.-Mtr. m. Edina 32	Ivens, O. R., 4, Harvard House, Manor Fields, Putney Hill, London, S. W.15. Pilarica 9 (See page 607)	Jackson, G. L., 36, Victoria Drive, West Kirby, Cheshire. m. Josie (P.O.) 8 Jackson, G. R.,	Jacobs, Alfred A., Fourteen Acres, Eastern Parade, Southsea, Hants.-Mtr.-Prt.-Pts.S. m. The Lady Essie 11
Ireland, Mrs. Dorothy, Villa Valdameri, Portofino, Italy. a. Estrilda 34	Isachsen, Anders, Eilert Sundts Gt. 33, Oslo, Norway. m. Emi 20	Ivers, Curt, Forstweg 18, Kiel, Germany.-Y.C.D. Valuta	Kobe Club, Kobe, Japan. C.Ils.-Kob.(v.c.)-L.S. Shournagh 11	Jacobs, Claude C., 37, Avenue Road, London, N.W.8. L.S.-Tem. a. Grey Dawn 25
Ireland, H. W. F., The Durdans, Somerville Road, Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire.-Sev.M. m. Beth 23	Isbye, Chr., Th. Philipsenvej. 14, Kastrup, Copenhagen.-Kbn.M. m. Bodil 8	Jackett, Thomas, Caulfield, Kimberley Park Road, Falmouth, Cornwall.-Fls. Marion 2	Jackson, James, Hillcrest, Larkhall, Lanarkshire. S.M.Y.C. m. Shelagh 8	Jacobs, Chas. V., 30, Smith Square, Westminster, London, 8.W.1.-Bnm.-C.A.-Cor.-Lon.-Srn.- Tms.-Y.R.A. a. Patna 23
Ireland, Sidney L., 875, Pershore Road, Selly Park, Birmingham.-M.B.A. m. Idano 14	Isdahl, Axel, Bergen, Norway.-Bgn.-Nsk. Symra 25	Jackling, D. S., 10, Cresswell Gardens, London, S. W.5. Cor. a. Sunshine 8	Jackson, John M., Machanhill House, Larkhall, Lanark- shire.-S.M.Y.C. S. Arlette 80	Jacobsson, Gösta, Barrskogsgränd 8, Gothenburg, Sweden.-Eo.-G.K.S.S. Maya
Annie Louise 11 Irianni, Dott. Antonio, Rome. a. Dhia 10	'Italia," Real Club Canottieri, Santa Lucia Nuova, Naples. Sylphea III 12 Vesania 9	Jackson, F. G. C., Squirrels," West Drive, Harrow Weald, Middlesex.-Cor.-Tem. a. Moonshine 42	Jackson, S. J., 46, Carlisle Mansions, London, S.W.1. Bos.-Lld. a. Invertiel (P.O.) 8	Jagger, John, Waterfront, Gardens Road, Lilliput, Parkstone, Dorset.-Hmy.-Pol. m. Felicity 7

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Jagoe, Rev. J. A., M.A., R.A.F., R.A.F. College, Cranwell, Lines.	James, Dr. G. W. B., M.C., 124, Harley Street, London, W.1., & The Lawn, Hillingdon, Middx.	Janson, E. W., Grosvenor House, Park Lane, London, W.1.-Tms. Tons	Jarvis, Donald M., c/o Tough Bros., Manor Road, Teddington, Middx. Tons	Jefferis, Capt. M. R., R.E., Trevone, Shortheath, Farnham, Surrey. Eng.
Figgensgate, 36, Stavanger, Norway, Nsk. Else II 5 Jakobsson, Gunnar,	James, Leslie P., R.A.F. Club, Piccadilly, London, W.1. R.A.F. m. Nerita 17	Janson, Wilfrid, 16, Wilton Crescent, London, S.W.1. H.B.-Isl. Avocet 6	Jarvis, Rev. Frederic, Wymondham Vicarage, Norfolk.-Nfk. m. Falcon 9 Holly Blue 3	Jefery, G. .., Adelaide House, King William Street, London, E.C.4. a. Orpheus 48
Grand Buildings, Trafalgar Square, London, W.C.2. m. Champagne 124 m. Gentle Calm 77	Jamison, Dr. R., 148, Main Road, Sea Point, Cape Town.-Cap.	Jardine, Lt.-Col. John, J.P., The Park, Nottingham.-C,Ils.-Yrk. Colona 6	Jauffret, Henri, 59, Rue Sebastapol, Marseilles. Mugel IV 12	Jehander, J. E., Kungsgatan 15, Stockholm. m. Pricken 12
James, Brig.-Gen. C.H.L., C.B., C.M.G.. The United Service Club, Pall Mall, London, W.1.-R.Y.S.-Lym.-Sol. a. Juva 8	Parergon II 8 JandeRuyter, Syndicaat, Veerdam 1, Rotterdam.-Maas. Jan de Ruyter 4	Jarl, Viggo, Villa Pin de la Danse, La Croisette, Cannes (A.-M.), France.-Dan.-Y.C.F. a. Atlantide 348	Jay, Ronald L., 17, Blythswood Square, Glasgow, C.2. C.Crz.-Lgs. a. Idita 9	Jellicoe, Lt.-Col. R. V., D.S.O., R.E., Junior United Service Club, London, S.W.1. m. Sorcha 50
James, Dudley, Ivywell House, Ivywell Road, Sneyd Park, Bristol.-Bea.-Mtr. m. Naiad 38	Janes, L. J., 23, New Quebec Street, Portman Square, London, W.1. a. Manxman 11	Jarman, Capt. A. J., Lamric, 300, Green Lane, New Eltham, London. S.E.9.-C.A. a. Helvick Head 20	Jeff, C. A., Dunswell House, Dunswell Road, Cottingham, Forks.-Yrk a. Wire (P.O.) 12	Jelpke, Frederick W., 23, Berwyn Road, Richmond, Surrey. L.S.-Tam. a. Sentinel II 14

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Jenkinson, W. G. H., 76, Oakfield Road, Selly Park, Birming- ham; & Torridge House, Northfield Lane, Brixham, Devon. Bxm.-S.M.Y.C. m. Galatea 22	m. Yacht building 10 (See page 610). Jensen, Leon, Bergen, Norway.-Nsk. Bera 11	Joannides, J. A., 10, Highbury Road, Wimbledon, London, W.19.-C.A.-Cor. a. Content 19 Joass, J. J., 40, St. James's Place, London, S. W.1.	Johansson, Helge, Grönviksvägen 4, Ålsten, Sweden. Skm. Maritana 6 Johansson, Josef, Gefle, Sweden.-K.S.S.S.-Svn. a. Ingvor 19	Stureplan 3, Stockholm.-K.S.S.S. S. Thai 46 Johnson, Alfred H., Carmyle, Linkfield Lane, Redhill, Surrey.-Mtr. a. Dimcyl 34
Southampton, Hants.-Mtr. m. Lady Christabel 14 m. Lady Louise 9	m. Minnehaha 11	Jobbins, C. G., M.A., M.B., B.Ch.,	m. Loris 12	426, Salisbury House, London Wall, London, E.C.2.-Crz. a. Faraway 7
Juanita 2 Jennings, T. H., 119, Fortess Road, London, N.W.5. Ssx.	Jernberg, Capt. G. A., Brunnsgatan, 36, Gefle, Sweden. m. Eir 8	Johae, Ralph R., 93, Aldersgate Street, London, E.C.1. L.S.-Wlt. a. Minna Dhu 10	Johnsen, Alf. G., Observatorie Terrasse, 10, Oslo, Norway. Nsk. Karin -	m. Caroline 1592 Johnson, Lt.-Col.

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Johnson, Consul Helge Ax:son, Hovslagaregatan 5, Stockholm. K.M.K.-K.S.S.S.	Johnson, W. H., Meadow House, Whitehaven, Cumberland.-C.Crz. Tons	Johnston, W. H., 44, Fellows Road, London, N. W.3. Cor.-Eth. Tons	Jones, Capt. A. H., West Yorkshire Regt., Maida Barracks, Aldershot, Hants.-Ems. Tons	Jones, Lieut. J. C. Ll., Feremina, St. Martins, Guernsey, C.I. Gns.-Msa. Tons
Johnson, Leonard J., 203, Castlereagh Street, Sydney, N.S. W. N.S.W.-Syd. m. Norlen 33	Johnston, Capt. C. S., 77, Strand Street, Cape Town, S. Africa.-Cap. a. Viking 12	Jolly, Mrs. Leonard, Greenroyd, Marine Drive, Lytham- St. Annes, Lancs.-Lyt.M. m. Celia (P.O.) 19	Jones, F. H., 21, Bedford Street, Strand, London, W.C.2. m. Eudora 32	Jones, S. B. Uvedale, St. Michael's, Wyke Road, Weymouth, Dorset. a. Uvedalia 8
Johnson, W. H., Bewdley, Newhaw, Weybridge, Surrey.	Johnston, W. Denis, 11, Elm Bank Mansions, London, S.W.13.-Ish.	Jones, A. Bayly, Southfield, Woodham Rise, Woking, Surrey.-Tms.	Jones, J. Corbett, Tattersall's Club, Elizabeth Street, Sydney, N.S.W.-Pr.A.	Jones, W. L., Bryn Eisteddfod, Glan Conway, Colwyn Bay, Denbighshire.-Cly.

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Jonsson, Birger, Victoriagatan 3. Gothenburg.-Ao. Flagrant (P.O.) - Jordan, H.,	S. Tiha 679 Tuhlin-Dannfelt, C., 2, Norrmalmstorg. Stockholm. K.M.K. m. Tordmulen 9	Kay, Charles W., c/o Westminster Bank, Ltd., 10, St. Martin's Place, London, W.C.2.-C.A. m. Anne 18	Keane, F. A., Watersmeet, South Border, Purley, Surrey.-N.Ir. a. Black Peter 15	Keiller, P. A., Royal Colombo Yacht Club, Colombo, Ceylon. Auk (P.O.) 4
c/o A. Scott, 13, Rakau Road, Hataitai, Wellington, N.Z.--P.Nc. a. Ailsa (P.O.) 9	Jukes, A. E., 7, Shirley Avenue, Southampton.Sth. m. Mareem 9	Kay, Ian, 152, Buccleuch Street, Glasgow, C.3. a. Flying Cloud (P.O.) 5	Kearley, C. H., 11. Lansdowne Court, Lansdowne Crescent, London, W.11.-Tms. m. Waltona (P.O.) 23	Keith-Davies, E., 5, Half Moon Street, Piccadilly, London, W.I.-R.A.F.
Jörgensen, A., Masnedsund, Denmark. Kaddara 7 Jourdan, Louis, c/o Sport Nautique Alger, Algiers. Fromista IV 5	Juliana of the Nether- lands, H.R.H. The Princess, Soestdijk, Holland. m. Piet Hein (P.O.) 141 Junel,	Kay, John, 17, Cleve Road. W. Hampstead, London, N.W.6.-Br.M. m. Noah's Lark 8	Kearney, John B., 7, Killarney Avenue, Dublin. C.Crz.-Dub.-How.-Ish.C.-Nat. a. Mavis 10 Kearney, P. J.,	m. Kaydee 17 Kelham, R. Langdale, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Ulvik, Suffolk Road, Barnes, London, S. W.13.- Mtr. Molly K. 5
Joysmith, E., 15A, Fairfax Road, London, N. W.6. a. Olante (P.O.) 25	Pharmacien, Rue de Fanger, Algiers. a. Jeannette III 15 Jung, Fritz,	Kay, John G., The Kilns, Ripley, Surrey. Crz.-Hbl.-1sl. a. Marionette 15	5, Camden Street, Liverpool.-Tum. Selene 5	Kelley, S. B., 26, Augustus Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham.-N.Ir.
Jozan, Lieut. E. A., 79 bis, Rue de la République, Toulon (Var), France.-Y.C.F. a. Le Forban -	Contrescarpe 15, Bremen, Germany. Duca II - Juselius, A., Sommaröarna, Esbo, Finland.	Kaye, Arthur C., 9, Bishopswood Road, Highgate, London, N.6.-C.A. a. Radium 18	Keeble, A. J., Maeldune, Priest's Lane, Shenfield, Essex.-Msa. a. Viking	a. Hilda 20 m. Shalimar 114
Judd, Norman F., Palermo, Killiney Hill Road, Killiney, Co. Dublin.-Nat. m. Betty 7	Naja 10 Kamal, H.H. Prince Youssouf, 15, Kasr-el-Nil Street, Cairo, Egypt.	Kaye, F. H. M., Buck's Club, Clifford Street, London, W.1. m. Nemocar 11	Keeble, Sir Frederick W., C.B.E., F.R.S., Cedron House, Fowey, Cornwall. C.A.-Foy. a. Lillah 32	Kelly, Eugene, Hawthorne House, Southampton East, Bermuda.-Bmu.-R.Y.C.I.-Tm. Fouah-Lieh 2 m. Tropic Bird 3

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Kemp, Mrs. Alice, 46, West Hill, Sydenham, London, S.E.26.-Bnm.	Kennedy, Douglas N., 10, Downside Crescent, Hampstead, London, N.W.3.	Kennell, Sidney C., 56, Oriel Road, Portsmouth, Hants. Nav.	Kent, Sir Stephenson H., K.C.B., 4, St. Dunstan's Alley, London, E.C.3.	Kershaw, Hugh, Afton Manor, Freshwater, I. of W. Mtr.-Sol. Tons
Kempt, N. K., 14, Huntly Gardens, Glasgow, W.2. C.Crz. a. Monica (P.O.) 7	Kennedy, Hubert, 110, Ramillies Road, Chiswick, London, W.4.-L.S. a. Foxtrot 7	Kenning, George, jun., Eastwood Grange, Ashover, Derbyshire. a. Eriska 11	a. Nora 8 Kenzinger, Louis, 16, Rue Denfert Rochereau, Algiers. Riquet	Kettle, Lt.-Comdr. A. W.A., R.N. (ret.), Pathfield, Douglas Avenue, Exmouth, Devon.-Exe.-Nav. m. Valhalla 8
Kemsley, D., 14, March House, Westbourne Street, London, W.2.-C.A.-Cor.-Crz. Vala (P.O.) 6	Kennedy, John, Rudha-na-cloiche, Oban, Argyllshire. S.M.Y.C. m. Aline 8	Kent, Archibald, 387, Antrim Road, Belfast. Nr.I.-Uls. a. Mavoureen (P.O.) 28 Minx 3	Ker, F. I., The Spectator, Hamilton, Ont., Canada. Ham. a. Dayspring 42	Kettle, Henry H., Norderelbstrasse 27, Hamburg- Steinwärder.-Nrd a. Alcedo 28
Kemsley, Lord, Chandos House, Queen Anne Street, London, W.1-R.Y.S.-Nbl.-Tms. m. Princess 751	Kennedy, J. R., Putiki Bay, Waiheke Island, Auckland, N.Z.-N.Z. Ladye Wilma 12	Kent, A. Atwater, jun., West Hills, Ardmore, Pa., U.S.A. N.Yk. Ariel 11	Kernan, Alexander, 85, Hangleton Road, Hove, Sussex. Blodwen 5	Kettlewell, P. T., 124, Newland Park, Hull. Hbr.-M.B.A. m. Kim 8
Kendal, A., Sct. Kjeldsgade 12111, Copenhagen. Kbn. a. Aloha 7	Kennedy, Q. A., Lloyds Bank, Ltd., Cambridge. Cam.S. m. Ruddy Sheldrake 11	Kent, George G., 10, Chester Place, London, N.W.1. Isl.-Lon.-W.Wt. Danae (P.O.) 4	Kerr, Islay, 29, Marywood Square. Glasgow, S.1. Nor. m. Biorlinn 16	Keun, Hans F., Langenstr. 9, Bremen, Germany. Lulu

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Keyes, Mrs. S. J. & Miss Ursula. Renehurst, Barrel Well Hill, Chester. Tons	Kindersley, Lt.-Col. A. O.L., C.M.G., D.L., Hamstead Grange, near Yarmouth, I. of W.-Orz.-Isl.-Lym.-Sol.	Kingdon, George H. K., Roundham Head, Paignton, Devon. Tor. Tons	Kinnersly, R. A., 7, Grays Inn Square, London, W.C.1. C.Ils.-Gns. Tons	Kirby, Frank, 2, Stoneyhurst Road, Gosforth, Newcastle-on-Tyne.-Nbl.(v.C.) Tons
Keymer, Kenneth C., Imperial House, Kingsway, London, W.C.2.-Cor.-L.S. a. Wahine 17	King, Albert H., c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., Stow-on-the-Wold, Glos.-Gib.-Mtr.-Nic. a. au Soleil 7	Kingham, A. Colin, 36, Hertford Street, London, W.1. Lon.-Mtr. m. Optimist 14	Kinnison, Clive H., Hurst Place, Bexley, Kent.-Mtr. m. Mariva 12	Kirchheim, Emil F., Strandvej 58, Svendborg, Denmark. Dan. a. Inia 23
Kilroy, W. D., Dolphins, Everton, Lymington, Hants.-Nav. Flying Fish 4	King, Ernest, 47, Ebury Street, London, S. W.1. m. Amanda 7	Kingsford, R. M., 27. Lambolle Road, Hampstead, London, N. W.3.-L.S. a. Vanessa A. 10	Kinsman, Frank G., Chelmer, Chandlers Ford, Hants. Sth. m. Kinuna 30	Kirk, R., Beacholme, The Riviera, Sandgate, Kent.-Cnq.Fla.-Mer.-Mtr.-Nid. m. Engadine 52 Kirk, Howard R.,
Kimber, Cecil, The M. G. Car Company, Ltd., Abingdon-on-Thames, Berks.-Lon. a. Fairwind 6	King, Col. E. J., C.M.G., A.D.C., D.L., J.P., The Old House, East Finchley, London, N.2.-Mdx.-Mtr. m. Idunia 9	Kingsley, Gerald, Grantham Cottage, Hamble, Southampton, Hants.-Mtr.-Sru. a. Queridita 4	Kinsman, J. C. P., 77A, Philbeach Gardens, London, S. W.5. Bar.-C.A.-Crz. a. Bunty 10	High Over, Bowling, Dumbartonshire. S.M.Y.C. m. Seaway 41 Kitabgi Khan, V. P.,
151, Westbourne Terrace, London, W.2.-Bnm.	303, Sandbanks Road, Parkstone,	92, Whitchurch Gardens, Edgware,	Kelpie 6	m. Deria-I-Nour 57
Kimber, Horace, 50, Leasway, Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex. Esx. a. Tamesis 12	King, J. G., Reading, Berks. Ratona 2	Kingwell, H. A. M. S., 50, Marine Parade, Clacton-on-Sea, Essex.-Har. m. Myvera III 22	Kiralfy, Alexander E. N., c/o Tower House, Cromwell Road, London, S. W.5.-Chi. Ethie 18	Kitcat, Lewis G., Fairways, Pine Coombe, Addington, Surrey.-Hbl.-LS.-Srn. a. Mignonette 4
Kimber, J. G., 34, St. Edward's Road, Southsea, Hants.-Alb.-C.A.-Pts.S.	King Spark, H., 1, Lime Tree Avenue, Thames Ditton, Surrey.-Hbl.-L.S.-Tms.S.	Kinmonth, J. B.& H., 101, Thurlow Park Road, Dulwich, London, .E.21.-U.Hs.	Kirby, B. Carter, Over, Cambridge.	Kitchener, Mrs. M., Iomhar, Abbotswood, Guildford, Surrey.-Mer.

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Kitchin, C. H. B., Chiddinghurst, Chiddingly, Sussex. Crn.	Klinte, Åke, Karlstad, Sueden.-K.S.S.S. Tons	Knight, L. Castleton, Film House, Wardour Street, London, W.1.-Hbl.Y.-Mtr.	Knudsen, Jörgen C., 'Osterli," Porsgrund, Norway. Nsk.	Kolbow, Magnus, Tons Yacht building
Kitson, Capt. J. B., D.S.O., R.N. (ret.), Lower Farm, Madehurst, Arundel,	Klobb, Jean, 135, Rue de l'Université, Paris, 7e. a. Eos 20	Knight, R. D., Royal Thames Yacht Club, 60, Knightsbridge, London, S.W.1. L.S.-O.C.-Tms.	Koch, A. J., Bierweg 2, Blaricum, Holland. Flevo (P.O.) 3	Kolstö, Eyvind, Raadhuegaten 23, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. Marina
Klein, René H., M.I.R.E., 18, Crediton Hill, near Hampstead, London, N.W.6.-Mtr. m. Atlantis 61	Knight, Eric R., Stoke Lodge, Stoke Fleming, Dartmouth, Devon.-C.A. a. Maysie 5	Knox, Eng. Lieut.-Comdr. G.F., R.N. (ret.) 55, Hagley Road, Birmingham. Hbl.Y. a. Joyeuse 12	Kohler, Ch., 12, rue Mercure, Berchem, Antwerp. Y.C.B. m. Boomerang II 13	Kongensgt. 2, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. a. Sisi (See page 607) Tamara IX 19
Kleinwort, Cyril H., 6, John Street, Mayfair, London, W.1. Srn.	Knight, J. T., Kenwith Lodge, Durdham Down, Bristol.-Tor.-Wey.	Knudsen, Fridtjof, Cappes Vei 12c. Bergen, Norway. Nsk.-Bgn.	Kolb, Col. Louis J., 1629, Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A.	Krasemann, Curt, Elbchaussee 169, Hamburg\| Altona. Nrd.

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Nerthus - Nibelung -	Störtebecker Thor -	3, Portman Court, London, W.1.-L.S. a. Antares 45	May Be II. 5	Lage, H. V.,
a. Seeadler 10 Seebär -	Krog, Reidar,	Maharao Saheb of, Bhuj, Kutch, India.	Corner Place, Wood Lane, London, N.W.9.-Col.	Ramona 6

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Laird, George A., 32, Elizabeth Street, Geelong, Victoria, Australia.-Vet. Rawhiti II (P.O.) 4	Lamb, Lt.-Comdr. W.J., M.V.O., R.N., c/o Admiralty, Whitehall, London. S.W.1.-Crz.-Nav. Fidget (P.O.) 4	Lamplugh, Capt. A. G., The Royal Air Force Club, 128, Piccadilly, London, W.1. Lon.-R.A.F. a. Makora 20	Landström, Consul Karl, Gefle, Sweden.-K.M.K. m. Amica III 14 Landt, Fr.,	Langford, V. H. E., 377, The Highway, London, E.1. Br.M-Tem. m. Ivaly 13
Laloux-Fayn, Maurice, 17, Rue Bonne Fortune, Liège, Belgium.	Lambert, Gerard B.,	mittee. (Dr. J. Travis Jenkins, Mgr.),	16, Talbot Square, London, W.2.-L.S. a. Penguin 9	a. Désirée Jacqueline 7
m. Riviera 25 Lamare, C. L.,	250, Park Avenue, New York. N.Yk. (R.C.)-Tms. a. Atlantic 532 Vanitie	16, Walton's Parade, Preston, Lancs. S. Charles Maciver 428 Lancaster,	Lane, T. J. D., M.D., Howth, Co. Dublin.-Dub.-How.	Lankester, Kenneth, 52, Exeter House, Putney Heath, London, S.W.15.-Lon.-M tr.
Almita 5 Lamaro, Ing. Antonio, Villa Mon Retour,Eze-sur-Mer (A.-M.),	Lambert, Geo. H., 19, The Crescent, Henleaze, Bristol. Btl.-Mtr. a. Margaret 32	Lancaster, M. W. H., Pilkem, Lawrie Park Avenue, Sydenham, London, S.E.26. Cor.-L.S.	Lane, T. J. H. V., Treworgan, Falmouth, Cornwall. m. Shadow II 7	Lapage, Comdr., C. H. S., R.N. (ret.)., Farringdon, Alton, Hants.

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Lapthorn, J., 47, Idmiston Road, West Norwood, London, S.E.27.-L.S. a. Rowanne (P.O.) 5	Larsen, Hans R., Observatoriegt. 2b, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. Arabella III 11	Latham, Mrs. Mary, 214, Ashley Gardens, London, S. W.1. C.A. m. Distel 28	Lauritzen, Kn., 1, Hammerensgade, Copenhagen. Dan.-Nyl. a. Kika 16 a. Mascot 6	Law, R. H., 1, Westbourne Gardens, Glasgow, W.2. C.Cor.-Cam. Imshi 4
Lariviere, F., Posadas 1669, Buenos Aires.-Arg. a. Sirena 20	Larsen, Max, Strandvej 49, Svendborg, Denmark. Mulli III 5 Larsen, Paul,	Lathbury, Lt.-Col. E. B., O.B.E., 19, Elgin Court, London, W.9. Med.-Tms.C. m. Queen Anne 8	Laverne, Eugène, 2, Rue Pigalle, Paris, 9e. Y.C.F.-C.V.P. a. Smalah 12	Lawrence, S. J., 100, Addiscombe Road, Croydon, Surrey. Har. a. Nekomis (P.O.) 10
Larsen, Alfred W. G., Drammensveien 88c, Oslo, Norway. Dan.-G.K.S.S.-Nsk. Magda XIII 49	Lates, A. J., 14, Smallbrook Street, Birmingham. m. Undine 17	Laurie, Waulter D., 4, Staveley Road, Eastbourne, Sussex. C.A.-Cam.-Ocn. a. Mimosa III 5	Lavoué-Barrère, Mme. Grace E., 50, Penywern Road, London. S.W.5. a. Le Grand Oiseau Rokh 35	Lawson, T. B., Belmont, Kilcreggan, Dumbartonshire. Lch.(R.C.)-Lgs. a. Nighean Donn 7

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Lawson, V. Morley, 14. Old Square, Lincoln's Inn, London, W.C.2.-Bgs.-Col.-L.S. Tons	Le Guillou, Route de Rennes, Nantes.-Oue. Tons	Leask, Laurence, 2, Annfield, Leith.-Alm.-For.C. Tons 4	Lee, The Exors. of the late Don, 7th and Bixel Streets, Los Angeles, Cal., U.S.A.	Lefébrre-Despeaux, Marcel, 55, rue Grimaldi, Monaco. Tons
Layland, W., 5, Park Lane, Roundhay, Leeds.-Yrk. m. Maadi 16	Le Masurier, W. S., 23, Hill Street, Jersey, C.I. C.A.-C.Ils.-St.H. a. Nancy-Bet 29	Leather, T., 32, Wildcroft Manor. Putney Heath, London, .W.15.-Hmy.-Mtr. m. Sylph 18	Lee, Major M. G., c/o India Office, Whitehall, London, S.W.1.-Mtr. m. Foam 39	Leffers, Karl, Grünestr. 1, Vegesack b. Bremen. Germany. a. Pipifax IV Lefort, Dr.,
Layte, G. D., 14, Hesper Mews, Earls Court, London, S.W.5. m. Smuggler 10	Normand, Mme., rue Flora 20, Mulhouse (Haut-Rhin), France.-Y.C.F. m. Lame VIII 57	Lebaudy, Jean, 15, Avenue Foch, Paris, 16e.-Y.C.F. a. La Résolue 824	Lee, Tom, The Little House, Gorey Pier, Jersey, C.I.-C.Ils.-St.H. a. Free 5 Lee, Wm.,	50, Rue Assas, Paris, 6e. a. Amphitrite Lefranc, G., 11, Boulevard Flandrin, Paris, 16e. Y.C.F.
Hill, Midd.r.-L.S. m. Lazy Days 10	Lea, Alfred L., 131, Finsbury Pavement, London, E.C.2. Eng.-L.S.	15, Avenue Foch, Paris, 16e.-Y.C.F. a. Snowfleck 55	m. Estella 12	Lefranc, Jean,
Villa les Jasmins, rue Guynemer 2, Versailles. Alarc'h	Leach, William N., cio Lloyds Bank, Ltd., Pantiles, Tunbridge Wells, Kent.-Hmy.-Msa.	19, Avenue Camus. Nantes.-Oue. Lotus 3	3. Cadogan Gate, London, S. W.1. Tor.-Tor.S.-Trq. Linette 6	Lefranc, R., 1, Place de l'Alma, Paris, 16e. Y.C.F.-Din.
Le Brasseur, J. A., 40, Carey Street, Lincoln's Inn. London, W.C.2.-Cor. a. Coralind 5	Sussex Yacht Club, Riverside, Southwick, Sussex. S. Maria João 317 Learmount, Maj. L. W.,	Lee, A. Gordon, P.O. Box 460, Singapore.Sng. Prima Donna 4	Lees, Alexander, Viewfield, Maybole, Ayrshire. S.M.Y.C. m. Elshin 12	a. Siesta 27 Legendre, 5, Rue Saint Paul, Paris, 4e. a. Tesbih 8
Le Grice, C., Traveller's Club, Pall Mall, London, S.W.1.-Cor. a. Marie Victoire (P.O.) 11	D.S.O., M.C., Upwood, Tiptoe, Hordle, Lymington, Hants.-Key. a. Kawan 5	Lee, C. M., The Chalet, Taddyforde, Exeter, Devon.-Ste.-Tor.	Lees, A. E., 17, Langton Avenue, Whetstone. London, N.20. Cor.-Nav.-Tam.-Tms.S.-U.Tms.	Legge, J., Summerlands, Harnham Hill, Salisbury, Wilts.

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Leigh, John, Bracken Bank, Lazonby, Cumberland. Cam.-L.S. a. Mooween 7	Lelièvre, J. M., 1, Rue des Ifs, Le Mans, France. Y.C.F.-Ocn. m. Sainte-Anne IV	Mtr.-Tms.-W.Wt. m. Anndora II (P.O.) 11 Leonowens, The Exors. of the late Mrs. R.	Lethem, Dr. W. A., Ministry of Health, London, S. W.1. C.A. a. Eaglet 6	Lewin, W. R., The School House, Monmouth. Msa. a. Naomi 6
Leigh, S. P., 192, Queen's Gate, London, S.W.7. Tms.	Lemarchand, Louis, 21, Rue Berlioz, Paris, 16e. Y.C.F. m. Embrun 56	m. Nai Louis 10 Lepper, George C., Walton, Donaghadee, Co. Down. Bal.-Cly.-N.Ir.-U1s.	Letts, C. T., The Ridge House, Warlingham, Surrey. Ich.-L.S.-Lld.-Oen. a. Midge 9	Lewis, F. Stanley, 80, Monkhams Avenue, Woodford Green, Essex.-Bnm. a. Star 6
Leigh- Wood, R., 49, Egerton Crescent, London, S.W.3. R.Y.S.-C.A.	Lemon, G. A., Deva House, Crewe, Cheshire.-Ang.	Leroux,-, Quai d'Asnières, Asnières (Seine), France.	Ntl.-Pnt.-Tms. m. Inyazi 6 m. Moyana 5	Lewis, Herbert B., 41, Earlsfield Road, London, S. W.18. Bos.-C.A.

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Lewis, J. W., Dalscon, Belmont Park Avenue, Maidenhead, Berks.-M.B.A.-Mtr.	L' Huillier, Frank, 7, Avenue Sous-Moulin, Chêne-Bourg, Geneva. Freya	Liljeblad, Ragnar, Asea. Västerås, Sweden.-Svn. a. Grazia 7	Lindley, S., Cameron House, 4, Ashburn Place, London, S. W.7.-C.A.-Wit. a. Vivette 12	Linggard, John H., 70, St. George's Road, Golders Green, London, N. W.11. a. Marlin 14
m. Dawn Wind 9 Lewis, J. W., Ryecroft, Hambleton, Blackpool,	Liardet, Aylmer A., 195, Coombe Lane, West Wimbiedon, London, S. W.20.-Tms. m. Thera 8	Lillie, Anthony E., Inaway, Bushby, Leicestershire. C.A.	Lindqvist, K. Wilh., Rederingsgatan 37, Stockholm, Sweden.-K.S.S.S. m. You You II -	Linklater, H., Henbury Manor, Wimborne, Dorset. Crz.-Dor.-Hmy.-Pks.-Pol.(C.). a. Theodora 38
W. T., R.A.F., R.A.F., Ismailia, Egypt.-Kvl. m. Sunny 15 Lewns, Eric P., 6. Princes Gate Court, London, S.W.7.-Foy.-Hmy.-Mtr.	Lidderdale, A. W., Joint Launch Committee, c/o First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sloane Terrace, London, S.W.1. m. Noah (P.O.) 10	1, Essex Court, Temple, London, E.C.4. Bar.-Bnm.S.-Cor. a. Houri 4 Lincoln, H. J., Rosemont, 2, St. Andrew's Road, Cambridge.-Cam.M.-Cam.S.	m. Aileen 30 Lindsay, Paul M., Bridestown, Kildinan, Fermoy, Co. Cork.-Mun. Telore 10	Lissayou, Jean. Normand II 5 Lister, Dempster H., Albert Cottage, Heckmondwike, Yorks. Yrk.
Lexow, Carl, Guldbergsvei 12, Heggeli, v. Aker, Norway.-Nsk. Plaisir 9	a. Inula 15 Lie-Nielsen, J., Bestum, pr. Oslo, Norway Lars Kagg 8	Lindberg, Per, Laboratoriegatan 29, Gothenburg. G.K.S.S. Voila	M.B.E., 18, Sussex Place, Regent's Park, London, N.W.1.-Cly.-Sal.(R.C.)-Tgn. m. Gazelle 5	Lister, John, The Barn, Timsway, Chertsey Lane, Staines, Middr.-Ssx.M. m. Jonida 12
Ley, John A., 16, Chatsworth Gardens, Scarborough, Yorks.-Scr. a. Corona 4	Light, W. R., The Cock Tavern, 88, Green Lanes, Palmer's Green, London, N.13. a. Adela 26	Lindelöf, E., Gengatan 6, Helsingfors, Finland. Edith	Lindsey, R. A., 31, Maidstone Road, New Southgate, London, N.11. m. Bosco (P.O.) 28	Lister, R. B., The Gables, Falfield, Glos.-Mtr. m. Patina 10
Leys, Sir Cecil, 18, Victoria Avenue, Auckland, N.Z. N.Z.	Lightbound, Austin, Greystoke, Dowhills Road, Blundellsands, Lancs.-Ang.	Linden, F., 710, St. Anns Avenue, New York, U.S.A.	Lindwall, S., 45, Madrid Road, Barnes, London, S. W.13.--Mdx.-R.C.C.	Lithgow, Sir James, Bart., Kingston Shipyard, Port Glasgow.

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Littlewood, R. A., 36, Primrose Hill Road, London, N.W.3.-Esx.-L.S.	Elewellyn, E. G., Ashtead, Upperton Road, Eastbourne, Sussex.-New.	Lochhead, A. V. S., 100. St. George's Square, London, S.W.1.-Del.	Loder, Sir Giles R., Bart., Leonardslee, Horsham, Sussex.	Londaiz, Ramon, Igentea 4, San Sebastian, Spain.-Sbs. Tons
Liverpool, Corporation of, Port Health Authority, Municipal Buildings, Dale Street, Liverpool. m. Moyles 53	Llewellyn, H. W., Seaward, 89, Pashley Road, Eastbourne, Sussex.-New. m. Nahma (P.O.) 8	Lochner, The Exors. of the late C. C. F. m. Barracane 30	a. Selig 14 Löffler, Harald, Moltkestrasse Nr. 38, Hamburg-Altona a/E.-Hmb.	London, L. A., Red Gable, Courtenay Avenue, Hamp- stead Lane, London, N.6.-L.S.-Wit. m. Viewfinder 12
Livingston, C. S. H., Min-y-Ffrodd, Glyn-Garth, Anglesey, N. Wales.-Ang.-Dee.-Mer a. Molita 5	Llewellyn, Col. R. G., O.B.E., M.C., T.D., D.L., J.P.. Tredition Park, Abergavenny, Mon. Mtr.-Nav.-Tms.	Lochner, Robert A., 12, Canning Place, London, W.8. Tms. a. Odette 12	a. Königin 23 Löfgren, Emil, Postbox 1209, Stockholm, 16.-K.S.S.S. m. Lill Siggy 40	London Missionary Society Corporation, Livingstone House, Broadway, West- minster, London, S.W.1. a. John Williams V 301
Livingston, E. R., Ben Imlay, Tilford Road, Farnham, Surrey. m. White Aster -	S. Wendorian 143 Lloyd, Miss Estelle, Le Pommeraie, Pressagny- L'Orgueilleux (Eure), France.-Y.M.F.	Lock, Geoffrey D., Rainbow Wood, Bath, Somerset. C.A.-Ocn. a. Brambling 12	Loftus, Philip H. H., Reform Club, 104, Pall Mall, London, S.W.1.-Drt. m. Diana 20	Londonderry, The Marquess of, Mount Stewart. Newtownards, Down. R.Y.S.-Str.-Uls. Gweebara 4
Livingston, Geoff. H., 56, Lutterworth Road, Leicester. Har.-Lin.-Mtr. m. Rummy III 16 Livingston, John,	m. Aller et Retour II 12 Lloyd, John A., Hartsfield, Betchworth, Surrey.-Mtr. m. Pamela 30	Lock, Rodney, 484, Kiangse Road, Shanghai. Shi. (V.C.) a. Jennifer 8	Logan, G. K., Barton," Queen's Road, Colombo, Ceylon.-Cbo. Seamew 4	Uladh 4 Long, C. W., 6, Clarence Terrace, Regent's Park, London, N. W.1.-Cam.
9, Ruskin Terrace, Hillhead, Glasgow, W.2.-Nor.-S.M.Y.C. m. Musmé 53 Lizasvain, J. J., Igentea 4, San Sebastian, Spain.-Sbs.	Lloyd, J. Hampson, Birch Howe, Pine Walks, Prenton, Cheshire.-Mer. m. Yvonne 52	Lock, Comdr. R. G., R.N. (ret.), 10, Gledhow Gardens, London, S.W.5. N.&S.-Nav.-Wvn. Ardea 65	Logan, H. B., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Elmwood, Aberdeen Road, Cotham, Bristol.-Mtr. m. Aldenise 8	Patricia 3 Long, W. V. Campell- Wyndham, Glengarr, Dunoon, Argyllshire.-Cly. m. Lilian 8
Ljunglöf, Robert, Fredsgatan 2, Stockholm, Sweden. K.S.S.S.	Lloyd, Percival, 3, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, W.C.2.	Lockhart, Dr. Hugh A., Braeside, Prudhoe-on-Tyne.-Nbl. Psyche II (P.O.) 6	Lökvik, Ole, Rech 62, Barcelona.-Bcl. a. Gipsy (P.O.) 18	Longfield, Capt. R. J., R.A., R.A. Mess, Plymouth, Devon.-Art.

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Longman, Sydney E., Fair Oak, Portsmouth Road, Esher, Surrey.-Mtr. m. Sceneshifter 14	Bordeaux. Caledonia - Lothian, Albert J., Nassau, Bahamas.	Low, Alex. H., 11, Beaufort Road, Hanger Hill, Ealing, London, W.5.-L.S.-M.B.A.-Mtr. m. Valexia 4	a. Guenora (P.O) 17 Lowen, Lionel W., c/o Barclays Bank. Ltd., Barnet, Herts.-M.B.A.-R.A.F.	The Glebe House, Westerham, Kent. Eng. a. Isabella 4 Lubinus, Dr. H.,
Loomis, Alfred L., 14, Wall Street, New York, U.S.A. Northern Light -	Edward A. Deeds), 20, Exchange Place, New York. m. Lotosland - Lougee, J. Malcolm,	a. Ling 14 Lowcock, Arthur, Dundarroch, Colintraive, Argyll. Cly.-Nor.-S.M.Y.C.	Home Farm, Wentworth, Surrey. Ich.-Tms. Joy 3 a. White Owl 30	Luboshez, Dr. B. E., 6, Great Russell Mansions, 60, Great Russell Street, London, W.C.1.
Lord, Ian G. S., West Bay, Exeter Road. Teignmouth, Devon.-Stc.-Tor.S. a. Torhilda 8	Lencastre, R. do Ouro, No. 266-2°, Lisbon, Portugal. Whim 3	Lowe, C. F. P., Holford Lodge, Plumbley, Cheshire; & Coesfaen, Barmouth, Merionethshire. Mer.-Ntl.-Tnm.	Lowther, Frank, 10, Brampton Grove, Hendon, London, N.W.4.-Mtr. m. Ethfra 10	Renata - Lucas, H. C., Besbert, 29, The Broadway, Thorpe

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	Zeisig -		m. Birre -	Road, London, N. W.8.-C.A.-L.S.-Mtr.
80, Sydney Street, Chelsea, London, S.W.3.-Cnq.-Hlm.-L.S.	Lugones, Francisco	Borås, Sweden. Gain 19	Lundstrom, E.,	Lyle, Sır C. E. Leonard,
Luftwaffe,	The Anchorage, Hamble, Southampton, Hants - Hbl.	Lündberg, Erik,	Thorney Manor, Emsworth, Hants. Sth. 67	Lynn, H. Gibson, 37, Monument Street, London, E.C.3.
a. Ibis -	Crosland Hall, Netherton, near	Lunde, Eugen,	Luzzatto, Ing. Ugo,	1-5, New Bond Street, London, W.1.
a. Nachtigal -	Arden, Loch Lomond, Dumbartonshire. Hgh.	Stora Badhusgat. 18, Gothenburg, Sweden.-G.KS.S.	C.Cor.-C.Crz.-Grk.-Leh.-Wst.	United Service Club, London, S.W.1.-M.B.A.-R.A.F.

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Maas, J. W., Parkweg 1, The Hague, Holland.-Kag. Tons	Macbeth, W. Gilchrist, Dunira, Comrie, Perthshire.-Cly.- Nor.-Tms.	Mac Carthy Morrogh, W.F.C., Ponsharden Lodge, Falmouth,	Cowen, D. K. E., 101, Leadenhall Street, London, E.C.3 Tons	Mac Donald, Cecil I., 8, Old Cavendish Street, London, W.1. Twk.
Maby, E. Claude, Thornhill, Broadwey, Weymouth, Dorset.-Cly. II 20	Mac Bride, W., 39, Harcourt Street, Dublin. Leila 3	Mc Causland, Lt.- Comdr. E. M., R.N. (ret.), M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P..	Maccoy, Harold, 138, Leadenhall Street, London, E.C.3. Ich. a. Missel Thrush 12	Macdonald, Donald J., 39, Scotia Street, Glasgow, C.4. m. Miss Elmwood II 9
m. Sylvia Mc Allister, R. J.,	Mc Call, Alexr., M.D., 30a, Wimpole Street, Cavendish Square, London, W.1.-Hmy.-N.&S.	Somercotes House, North Somercotes, Lincs. m. Satanella 44	Mc Culloch, Alexander, Fairways, Miles Lane. Cobham, Surrey. Mtr.	Mc Donald, E. F., jun., 6001, Dicken Street, Chicago, U.S.A.
Macalpine, J. B., 21, St. John Street, Manchester.-S.Cr.	Mc Callum, Col. C. H., Southwood, Seaview, I.W.-Isl.-Lon.- Svw.	Dorandi, Mortimer Road, Ealing, London, W.13. m. Neta 5	Mc Culloch, Reginald E. A.. Roatherne House, Dunblane, Perthshire.	Mac Donald, Ian, 3, Lowndes Court, Knightsbridge, London, S.W.1.-C.A.-Sal.-Wes.
Mac Andrew, V. W., Ravensbury, Dartmouth, Devon.-Crn.- Drt.(R.C.)-Har.-Ply.-Tms.-Tor.- Tor.S.-Trq. m. Campeador 96 m. Campeador V 213	Calmont, Brig.-Gen. R. C.A., C.V.O., D.S.O., Guards' Club, 41, Brook Street, London, W.1.R.Y.S.-Ant.-C.A.-H.B.(C.) a. Banba IV 20	Shirburn Castle, Watlington, Oxon. R.Y.S.-C.A.-Lon.-N.&S.-Srn. a. Sorceress 35 Mc Clure, A. Melville, Brooklyn, Knock, Belfast.-Tms.-Uls.	Mc Cullough, W., The Deanery, Carrickfergus, Co. Antrim.-N.Ir. m. Ocean Wave 18	Mac Donald, Mrs. Ian, 3, Lowndes Court, Knightsbridge, London, S.W.1-S.W. m. Dahinda II (P.O.) 57
Mc Asey, M. J., Grosvenor Lodge, Monkstown, Co. Dublin.-Dub. a. Peggy Bawn 7	McCarthy, Chas., Cedar Mount, Mottingham Lane, Eltham, London, S.E.9.-Hbl.Y.-L.S. m. Hinemoa 22	m. Wendy 10 Mac Cormick, Sir Alex- ander, K.C.M.G.,	Mc Donald, A., 31, Monreith Road, Glasgow, S.3. C.Crz. a. Cronja (P.O.) 10	Mac Donald, J. M., Drumfern, Colintraive, Argyll. Cly.-Nor. m. Wyreema (P.O.) 31

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Macdonald, Percy, Invercoe, Edge Lane, Chorlton-cum- Hardy, Manchester.-Mer.-N.W.-Trd. Tons	McEvoy, Frederick J., Barclays Bank, Ltd., 160, Piccadilly, London, W.1. Tons	Mc Farlane, Mrs. L. G., Hargrave Street, Largs Bay, S. Australia. Tons	McGregor, H. W., 27, Waymouth Street, Adelaide, S. Australia.-S.A. Tons	Machell, Walter G., Holmedale, 1, Davenport Road, Catford, London, S.E.6.-L.S.-Med. Tons
Macdonald, Robert A., 16, Hillington Gardens, Glasgow, S. W.2. C.Crz.	McEwan, William,	Macfarlane, Robert F., 28, Bramham Gardens, Earl's Court, London, S.W.5.-Cly.	MacGregor, J. D., 30, Rotherwick Road, Golders Green, London, N. W.11.-C.A.-Cor.	Machiels, Mme. André, 127, Rue de Longchamp, Paris, 16e. Y.C.F.
McDonald, William D., 28, Fellows Road, Hampstead, London, N. W.3.-L.S.-Nrw. a. La Bonne 4	McEwing, 1, Bank Street, Greenock. m. Rona 9	Macfarlane-Barrow, James H. C., Erins, Fort Augustus, Inverness-shire. m. Good Cheer 18	MacGregor, Dr. Malcolm, Ardchoille, Clynder, Dumbartonshire. Cor.-Nor.	Machris, George L., 2455, East 27th Street, Los Angeles, Cal., U.S.A. m. Caronia -
MacDonald-Douglas, Ronald, Ard-na-Still, Kirkcudbright. m. Ròn Bhàn 13 (See page 607)	McFadden, George H., 121, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A.-N.Yk.-Big. a. Samothrace - Macfadyen, Eric,	Macfeat, A. J., 5, May Terrace, Glasgow, S.2. S.M.Y.C. m. Janey 5 McGachen, F. G.,	Merula 3 MacGregor, M. F., 80, Chester Square, London, S. W.1. Cor.-Lld. Norma -	Maciá, Arch. Adrian, Habana Yacht Club, Habana, Cuba. Aloha III 4 Macindoe, Chas. G., P.O. Box 815, Auckland, N.Z.-N.Z. a. Lady Una 14
McDougall, Anthony, Icknield House, Tring, Herts. a. Wendy 6	1, Great Tower Street, London, E.C.3. a. Blue Dragon III 21 Macfarlane, Alexander,	Four Oak Logs, Llanrhos. Llandudno. Con.-W.Ch. a. Sheldrake 5	McGregor, W. L., Ardchoille, Stevenston, Ayr.-Lgs. m. Faolag 9	Macintosh, A. B., 6, Holbein House, Sloane Square, London, S.W.1.-Lon.
McDowall, T. A., 204, Herne Hill Road, London, S.E.24. St. Osyth 28	m. Silver Bird 16 McFarlane, J. P., Elder Road, Birkenhead, S. Australia. a. Uribes (P.O.) 248	McGill, Mrs. K. L., Righolme, Renfrew.-S.M.Y.C. a. Bride 23	McGuire, Martin, Curraghgower Mills, Limerick. Slauntha 7	MacIver, H. Ian, 40, Chapel Street, Liverpool. Mer.-Tnm.(P.)-W.Ch. m. Kami-no-Michi 28 Meraquita 4
McDowall, Dr. V., Ladhope, 131, Wickham Terrace, Brisbane, Queensland.-Qus.	Macfarlane, John E., 2, Cleveden Crescent, Glasgow, W.2. Cly.	McGregor, G. R., Corner of Sydenham & William Streets, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Can.-St.L.	Machell, L. P., 4, Park Mansions, Vauxhall Park, London, S.W.8.-L.S.	McIver, W. A., 16, Argule Place, Rothesay, Bute.

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Mac Kean, Wm. Muir, Auchenlodmont, Johnstone, Renfrew- shire.-Cly.-Tms.-W.Ils. 8. Cysne II. 87

Mackenzie, Squad.-Ldr. A. R., R.A.F.. 31, Whitelands House, Sloane Square, London, S.W.3.-Pts.S.-R.A.F. a. Piskie 5

Mackinnon, Mrs. Lucy V., Loup House, Clachan, Argyll.-Nor. m. Galma 43

McLaren, George M., Inchyra, Boclair Road, Bearsden, Dumbartonshire.-S.M.Y.C. m. Einnan 39

McLean, Ian B., Monkton Miln, Monkton, Ayrshire. C.Cor. a. Elsinore 5

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McLean, Kenneth H., 40, Torridon Avenue, Glasgow, S.1. C.Crz.-S.M.Y.C. Tons	Macleod, Dr. L. H. B., Audley, Sidmouth, Devon. Bxm.-Drt.-Exe.-LS.	McMeekin, J. B. M., Bracken Place, Upper Bassett, Hants. Srn. Tons	Mc Nab, A. D., Tor Bracken. Howwood, Renfrewshire.-Cly. Tons	McNiel, Colin C., 49, Leadenhall Street, London, E.C.3. Cor. Tons
McLean, Mrs. Ross, 39, Moray Place, Edinburgh. C.Cor.-For.	McLeod, Mrs. Norman, 67, Chesterfield House, London, W.1. Mtr.-Tms.	McMillan, F., 108, Arkleston Road, Paisley, Renfrewshire,	McNab, John, Sandrock, Tower Drive, Gourock. m White Star 3	McNish, A. Wellwood, The Manor House, Eaton Socon, near St. Neots, Hunts.-Har.-Msa.
McLean, Lt.-Comdr. W. Ross. R.N.V.R.. 39, Moray Place, Edinburgh. Alm.-C.Cor.-Cly.-For.(R.C.)-Nor.	Macleod, Robert U., Airds Bay House, Taynuilt, Argyll. Lgs.-S.M.Y.C. m. Volva 21	Macmillan, Hugh M., Ferniegair, Helensburgh, Dumbarton- shire.-C.Cor.-Cly.-Nor. a. Octavia 98	D.S.C., Messrs. McNabb, Rougier de Co., Cree- church House, Creechurch Lane, London, E.C.3.-Isl.-L.S.-Nav. a. Gladimaris 12	Macomber, Kingsley, 24, Place Vendome, Paris, 1er. Hàv.-N.Yk.-Nic.-Tms. m. Crusader 926
Sirene II (P.O.) 4 McLelland, S., Melbourne, Riverside Road, Shoreham- by-Sea, Sussex.	McLoughlin, F. J. G., c;o Barclays Bank, Ltd., 108, Queen's Gate, London, W.7.-Ish. a. Gael-na-Mara 26	MacMillan, Comdr. J. C. N., O.B.E., R.N. (ret.), Coney Croft, Itchenor Green, Sussex. Del.-Nav.	Macnamara, F., Ennistymon House, Co. Clare.-Ish.C. a. Mary Ann of Galway 24	Macpherson, A. G. H., Holt Bank, Alverstoke, Hants. Alb.-C.A.-Crz.-Pts.S.(C.) a. Driac II 8
MacLennan, A., Marine Hotel, Mallaig, Inverness-shire. m. Ossianic 36	McLoughlin, H. F., Red Lodge, Blackroot Road, Sutton Coldfield, Warwick. m. Zelea 18	McMorland, Daniel, Clyde Motor Boat Agency, 25, Kempock Street, Gourock.	Eversdale, Hawkhead Road, Paisley. C.Crz. a. Hadassah 11	McPherson, C. M., 89. Kingsway, London, W.C.2.-Bnm. Thalassa (P.O.) 5
McLeod, A., Penman's Folly, Victoria Drive, Wimbledon, London, S.W.19. C.A.	McMahon, Col. Sir A. Henry, G.C.M.G., G.C.V.O., K.C.I.E., C.S.I., 5, Wilton Place, London, S.W.1. R.Y.S.-Bem.-C.A.-Crz.-Y.R.A.	MacMullen, Capt. A. G., Ballymore Lodge, Queenstown, Co. Cork.-Crk.-Crz. a. Awara 11	Meriãa, Noctorum, Birkenhead, Cheshire.-Con. m. Merida 26 McNeill, F. J.,	Ardencorrach House, Tarbert, Loch Fyne, Argyllshire. m. Elf 4
McLeod, Daniel P., 131, Catherine Street, Sydney, N.S. m. Lotys II 19	McMaster, H., Ashbourne, 4, Paimerston Road, Strandtown, Belfast.-N.Ir.Str. a. Niña 3	McMullen, Lt.-Comdr. C. W., R.N., c/o Admiralty, Whitehall, London, S.W.1.-Crz.-Nav.-Pts.S. Fidget (P.O.) 4	a. Bonito 7 McNeill, John, Messrs. Hanson, 39. Peking Road, Shanghai.-Hgh.-Shi.	c/o Westminster Bank. Ltd., Southampton.-Sth. m. Ellida 8
MacLeod, James, Dunregan, Mulberry Road, Newlands, Glasgow.-C.Cor. Sabrina 6	McMaster, Lt.-Comdr. Humphrey, R.N. (ret.), 36, Artillery Place, London, S.E.18. m. St. Uny 34	Macmullen, Capt. J. F., Warren Cottage, Noss Mayo, Devon. m. Jovial 12 McMullen, Pay.-Lt.	McNeill-Moss, Maj. G., Ford Place, Ford, Sussex.: & Cushendun House, Co. Antrim.-Alb. a. Chad 5	c/o National Bank of India, Ltd., 26 Bishopsgate, London, E.C.2; d' c/o Bank of New Zealand, Auckland, N.Z.-N.Z.-Tms. m. Movarie 17
McLeod, Kenneth, Carnmohr," Port Glasgow Road, Kilmacolm, Renfreushire.-Grk.	McMeekin, A., Raymead Cottage, Maidenhead, Berks. Bnm.-Cor.	M. A., R.N., c/o Admiralty, Whitehall, London, S.W.1.-Crz.-Nav.-Pts.S.	McNie, Malcolm C., 14, Greenhead Avenue, Dumbarton.	MacQueen, Andrew, Kirklee Cottage, Mossend, Lanark. C.Crz.

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McQuiston, W., 7, Grafton Place, Glasgow, C.1. Tons m. Colleen 15	Maeder, A., Royal Yacht Club of Egypt, Alexandria, Egypt. Tons Freesia (P.O.) 5	Main, Leonard G., New Sarum House, Market Place, Salisbury, Wilts. Tons m. Lady Helen 8	Mallet, R. A., M.C., 21, Upper Mall, London, W.6.-Isi.- Ran.-Tms. Tons a. Fortuna III 7	Maltby, J. H., 23, Regent's Court, Park Road, London, W.W.1.-Bgs.-Bnm.-Cnq.- Col.(V.C.)-L.S.-Msa.-Mtr.-New.-Nre.- Tem.-Wcf.-Wiv.-Wlt.
Macrae, A. Montye, Thomas Street, Oakville, Ont., Canada.-Can.-Ham. Anitra 12	Maggs, Connell O'C., Box 291, Pretoria, Transvaal.-Cap. a. Whileaway 9	Makepeace, C. D., 1, Summerlee Gardens, East Finchley, London, N.2.-L.S.-Msa.-Wcf. a. Mildred 11	Mallet, T. H. M., Ballyness House, Cutts, Coleraine, Londonderry. m. Crocus 14	Tons m. Jumbo 17 Jumbo Too 2 Maltby, T. R. S.,
McRoberts, W. Diack, 18, Torridon Avenue, Dumbreck, Glasgow. S.1.-C.Crz. a. Aline 11	Magniac, Oswald Cecil, Grove Place, Nursling, Southampton. R.Y.S.-Srn. Collina 9	Malcolm, Archibald, 2, Lower Teddington Road, Hampton Wick, Middr.-L.S.-Mtr.-Tms.C. m. Wolsey 6	150, Harley Street, London, W.1. L.S.-Tms. a. Sorata 11 Mallinson, Sir W.J.,	Mandel, Leon, 1, North State Street, Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. m. Buccaneer
Mc Wharrie, Neil Matheson, Conservative Club, St. James's Street, London, s.W.1.-Cly. S. Isle of May 138	Maigret, Dr., 21, Place des Vosges, Paris, 3e. Hel.-Y.M.F. m. Georges-Edmond 22	Malé, G., Bud. de la Marine, Saint-Laurent de la Salanque (Pyrénées-Orientals), France. a. Whaup 11	Malou, Mrs. Georgette, Grantwood, N.J., U.S.A. a. Georgette 380	Mann, Cyril W., c/o Messrs. Laytons, 29, Budge Row, Cannon Street, London. E.C.4. a. Silver Cloud 13
Maddever, J. C., 16, Lindum Terrace, Roseneath, Wellington, N.Z.-P.Nc.	Maillard, Mme., 1. Rue Frey, Cannes (A.-M.), France. Cnn.	Malleson, Comdr. R. St. A., A.F.C., R.N., Segensworth, Titchfield, Hants. Hbl.-Nav.-Ocn.-Tms.	Malschinger, B. E., 86, Christchurch Avenue, London, N.W.6. a. Catalone 4	Mann, E. H., Welbeck, Belle Vue Road, Weymouth, Dorset.

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Mann, John K., 5, Gliddon Road, Baron's Court, London, W.14. m. Aljanor 35	Mantle, J. H. S., The Jetty, Duck's Walk, E. Twickenham, Middx.-BrM. m. Intruder : 16	Marcuse, Max, 6, Highbury Grove, London, N.5.-L.S. a. Singapore 7	Mark-Daly, T. M., 1, Strawberry Vale, Twickenham, Middr.-Br.M. m. Loumar 28	Marr, Lt.-Col. Colin F., I.M.S. (ret.), Carenver, Stracey Road, Falmouth, Cornwall.-Crn. a. Chinthe 8
Manners, Mrs. Zabé, c/o Thos. Cook & Son, Ltd., 2, Place de la Madeleine, Paris, 8e.-C.Ils. m. Zabé 47 Manning, Arthur P.,	Manville, H. E., 29, Bedford Road, Pleasantville, N.Y., U.S.A.-N.Yk. m. Hi-Esmaro 1444	Mardling, J. T., St. Margarets, Broomfield Avenue, Palmers Green, London, N.13.-L.S. m. Nautilus A 39	Marks, H. W., Handforth House, Handforth, Cheshire. m. Interlude 7	Marryat, Lt.-Col. J. R., D.S.O., M.C. (late R.E.), 18, Rue Cordahi, Ramleh, Alexandria, Egypt.-B.B.C.-Eng.-Kvl. a. Meander 20
14, Merton Road, Southsea, Hants. Alb.-Hbl.-Prt.-Pts.S. a. Sea Urchin 8 Manning, T. Sackville,	Maples, T., Royal Corinthian Yacht Club, Burnham-on-Crouch, Essex. Widgeon (P.O.) 4	Margaree Steamship Co., Ltd.(W.N.MacDonald.Mgr.), Ferry Wharf, Sydney, N.S. S. Surf 494	Marks, Maurice, 9, Newington Causeway, London, S.E.1. Br.M. m. Peggy D. 7	Marsan, Jules, 72, Bvd. de Strasbourg, Toulouse, France.-Y.C.F. a. Arkel (P.O.) 75
1, Hans Crescent Mansions, London, S.W.1.-Bem.-Tms.-Vie m. Eclipse 16 Mannix, Dr. E. J., 12, Wimpole Street, London, W.1. Mun.	Marchant, The Exors. of the late Stanley A., Stone Street, Maidstone, Kent. m. Aohuka 13	Marine & Overseas Services, Ltd., 16, Barter Street, Holborn, London, W.C.1. a. Elisabeth 102	Marley, C., Harewood, 4, Park Hill Road, Chingford, London, E.4.-Bnm. m. Alijo 21 m. Seagull -	Marsh, H. S., 46, Woodcote Road, Reading, Berks. a. Olive II 9
a. Blue Moon 10 Manns, Edgar H. O., 3, Lancaster Avenue, West Norwood, London, S.E.27.-Lmp.	Marchington, Mrs., Hope Green, Adlington, nr. Macclesfield, Cheshire. a. Capella 25	Marine Regatta Verein, Kiel, Germany. Seevogel -	Marly, André, 349, Bvd. Wilson, Bordeaux.-Arc. Mistoufle 3	Marshall, Colin A., c/o Royal Yacht Club of Egypt, Alexandria, Egypt.-Kvl.(R.C.) Ionia 29
m. Inspiration II 9 Manson, A., Cheddingfoid, Abbey Road, West Kirby, Cheshire. Mersey 3	Marchington, R. H., Greengable, Mobberley, Cheshire.-Crz. Esterel 12	Marine Regatta Verein, Wilhelmshaven, Germany. Lumme - Wespe -	Marmion, William, Evora, Dunbo Hill, Howth, Co. Dublin. Dub.-How. a. Evora 6	Marshall, E. G., 4, Verulam Buildings, Gray's Inn, London, W.C.1.-Ran. a. Nepenthe (P.O.) 11
Manson, Cecil M., Holmwood House, 65, Fenchurch Street, London, E.C.3.-C.A.-L.S.	Marcotte, Felix, 13, Avenue de Villars, Paris, 7e. C.V.P.	Marino, Dr. Salvador A., Arenales 883, Buenos Aires.-Arg.	Marmion S.S. Co., Ltd., 1, Victoria Street, London, S. W.1. a. Fretless 151	Marshall, Lt.-Col. F.H. (late R.A.), c/o Lloyds Bank Ltd., 6, Pall Mall, London, S. W.1.-Art.

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Marshall, Capt. F. P., c/o Westminster Bank, Ltd., Weybridge, Surrey.-Dan.-Hay.-O.C.-Sth. Tons m. Framar 13	Martin, C. F., M.C., Colmore Row, Birmingham.-Crz. Tons a. Rowena (P.O.) 9	Martin, J. O., 64A, Redmyre Road, Strathfield, Sydney, N.S.W. Tons a. Aoma 9	Martineau, Louis, Bolney House, Ennismore Gardens, London, S. W.7.-C.Ils.-Gns.-Mtr. Tons m. Ebar I (P.O.) 12	Mascie-Taylor, G. H., St. Ives, Cornwall. Tons a. Hugodian 25
Marshall, Hugh D. S., c/o Glyn Mills & Co., Kirkland House, Whitehall, London, S.W.1.-L.S.-Nav. a. Vigilate II 6	Martin, C. H., Denysfield, Warren Road, Blundell- sands, nr. Liverpool.-Bpl.-Con.-Mer. m. Roma 24	Martin, L. H., Marbrite House, 32-38, Bathurst Street, Sydney, N.S. W. a. Yacht building 19	Martineau, W. M., M.C., Plat-off, Woodside, Lymington, Hants. Lym. a. Lintie 23	Mason, A. E. W., 51, South Street, London, W.1. R.Y.S.-Bxm.-C.A.-Gib. a. Muriel Stephens 97
a. Wire (P.O.) 12 Marshall, J. W., jun., Fettercairn, Priestnal! Road, Heaton Mersey, Lanes. m. Marigold II 19	Martin,Lt.-Comdr.E.G., R.N.V.R., O.B.E., Royal Ocean Racing Club, 2, Pall Mall Place, London, S.W.1.-R.Y.S.-Lon.- Ocn.(A.)-Wes. a. Griffin (P.O.) 24	Martin, T., jun., Rame," The Triangle, North Ferriby, Forks.-Crz.-Hbr.-Ser.-Yrk. a. Altesse 12	Martinez de Las Rivas, G. R., Sharcroft, Sandbanks, Dorset. a. Seaplane (P.O.) 94	Mason, David R. G., F.R.G.S., 5, Princes Gate Court, Exhibition Road, London, S.W.7.-C.A.-Mtr.- N.&S. a. Rosemary M. 7
Marson, Guy, The Moat, Britford, Salisbury, Wilts. Kurlinca 25	Martin, Maj. E. T., D.S.O., c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., 6, Pall Mali, London, S.W.1.-Grk.	Martin, W., 4, West Regent Street, Glasgow, C.2. m. Metu 16	Martini, Guillermo J., Calle 3 de Febrero, 2936, Buenos Aires. Isd.-Pla. Ñahati 5	Mason, Mrs. Eustace, Red House. Hasketon, Woodbridge, Suffolk.-Har.
Martin, A. P., Norton, Dary Road, Heswall, Cheshire. The Scot 3	Martin, J., 154, Court Lane, Dulwich, S.E.21. Cch.-Cor.-Ocn. Pinkus (P.O.) 3	Martineau, David, 76. Woodside, Wimbledon, London, S.W.19.C.Ils.-Gns.-Mtr. m. Ebar I (P.O.) 12	m. My Lady Molly 18 S. Undine 30 Marzotto d' Vittorio,	D.S.O., Northcliffe, Felixstoure, Suffolk. Flx.-Har. m. Deben Rover 16
Martin, Charles E. C., Tor Thatch, Shere, Surrey.-Ssx.M. a. Northern Light 39	Martin, J. M. D., Shimplingthorne, Hartest, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk.-New. a. Risör 43	Martineau, H. C., Itchel Manor, Crondall, Hants.-Bem.- Cst.-Isl.-Tms. Rosa 11	Cav. di Gran Croce Gaetano, Cav. del Laroro, Valdayno, (Vicenza), Italy.-R.Y.C.I. m. Cyprus 1218	Mason, Kenneth, 19, Whittington Court, Aylmer Road, London, N.2.-Cor. Delphine 4

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Mason, Michael H., Freeland House, Freeland, Oxford. R.Y.S.-Bxm.-Cst.-Isl.-Oen.(C.)- Prt.-Tms.-Wes.-Y.R.A.	Matheson, Hugh M., 418, South West 2nd Avenue, Miami, Fla., U.S.A.-N.Yk. Tons	Matsas, C. A., 14, Panepistimon, Athens. Tons	Mattinson, M. C., Avenida Quintana 916, Buenos Aires.-Arg.-Tig. Tons	Maxim, Henry E., 142, Fenchurch Street, London, E.C.3. C.A.-Chr.-Mtr. Tons
Mason, Peter E.,	Matheson, R. H., 39, Ferme Park Road, London, N.4.	Mattei, Raoul, Les Alpines, 397, Promenade de la Corniche, Marseilles.	Mattson, Curt, Auroragatan 5, Helsingfors, Finland. K.S.S.S.-Nyl.	Maxwell, V. S., Lynton, Riversdale Road, Liverpool. Mer.
3A, Melina Place, London, N. W.8.-Cor. a. Hermione Radford 11	Deb. a. Clythie 9	a. Mayfly 75	Lyn -	m. Saudades 18
Massey, D. W., New Cleveland Street Chambers, Hull. Oriole 8 Massie, H. H. I.,	Dainty Mathiesen, Julius, Great Tomkyns, Upminster Common, Essex. a. Coquette 9	Matthews, Rev. Basil W. B., Holy Trinity Vicarage, Carlisle Lane, Lambeth, London, S.E.1.-Msa.-Nav. a. Daisy 13	Maury, Jacques, 17, Quai St. Pierre, Cannes (A.-M.), France. a. Ombre Blanche -	May, Fred, 4, Edwin Road, Twickenham, Middx. Ssx.M.-Tms. m. Nirvana 36
B.G.M. Ltd., 44. Hatton Garden, London, E.C.1.-L.S.	Tempo -	a. Fiona 16	a. Annalzo 15 (See page 606)	Dunlin 2
Matheson, Einar, P.O. Box 2213, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. m. Lilleba 16	the late George R., c/o Francis Coningsby & Co., 339, Putney Bridge Road, London, S.W.15. m. Starlight (P.O.) 6	Matthiessen, Carl, Stensund, Vagnhärad, Sweden. G.K.S.S.-K.S.S.S. Mariska 50	Maxfield, R. P., 19, Lansdowne Close, West Worthing, Sussex.-Nrw. a. Charity (P.O.) 8	Mayne, Gerald W., Plás Newydd, Painswick Road, Cheltenham, Glos.-Btl. m. Wanderer 8

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Mead, Harley, Roadside, Falmouth, Cornwall. Crn.-Isl. m. Miss Brittany 22	m. Chiff Chaff 5 Meering, L. H., Soundings, Manners Way, Prittlewell, Essex.-Nrw. Joan 11	Menier, -. m. Mascotte - Menier, Jacques,	Merton, Gerald, M.C., M.A., Ph.D., 34, Fursecroft, George Street, London, W.1.-C.A.-L.S. a. Hendrika 29	Metson, J. I., 7, King's Avenue, Woodford Green, Esser.-Bnm.-ch. a. Modwena (P.O.) 7 Metzelaar, A. C.,
Mead, R. H., Old Farm, Ottershaw, Surrey. L.S.-Lon.-Srn. a. Mapledrake 20	Meese, Aimé, Route Orbec, Lisieux (Calvados), France.-Y.C.B. a. Sainte Marie II 9	67, rue Saint-Lazare, Paris, 8e. Y.C.F.-Hel.(0).-Sth.-Y.M.F.(V.P.,) m. Julie II 58 m. Tarpon II 22 Menten, E. E.,	Merton, Philip, 1, Avenue Lodge, Avenue Road, St. John's Wood, London, N.W.8. Hbl.-Tms. Zenith 5	Hoornbruglaan 8, Rijswijk, Holland. a. Martha 11 Meunier, Sylvan, La Belotte, Switzerland. m. Insh'Allah 31
Meaden, J. Gilbert P., 70, Grove Park Terrace, Chiswick, London. W.4.-Br.M. m. Lady-be-Good 8 m. Wara-Wara 13	Melitus, Capt. P. N., Little Tey Rectory, Mark's Tey, Essex.-C.Ils.-Msa. a. Peregrine 13 Mello	17, Strawberry Vale, Twickenham, Midd..-Bnm.-C.A.-L.S. a. Blue Jay 13 Merceron, F. H., Tangley, nr. Andover, Hants.-Mtr. m. Bonheur 13	Messer, Allan E., C.B.E. 25, Thurloe Square, London, S. W.7. Cor.-Crz.-Tms.-U.Tms. Mariquita 100	m. Pireni 18 Meyer, Robert B., 62, William Street, New York City.-N.Yk. Bob Kat III 5
Meaker, Benjmn., 36-40, York Way, London, N.1. Bum.-Cor.-Lon. a. Pamjan 8	e Faro, Jorge Cardoso Pereira da Silva de, (Monte Real), Rua Buenos Aires 69, Lisbon.-A.N.L. a. Senhora do Carmo 35	Meredith, Lt. Col. A E., Royal Southampton Yacht Club. 79, Above Bar Street, Southampton, Hants. a. Margaret 12	Messervy, R. F., 25, Somerton Road, Cricklewood, London, N.W.2-R.A.F. m. Perronelle 18	Meyer, R. L., 6, Hobart Place, Eaton Square, London, S.W.1. a. Rosette 25

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Micheletti, Villa Bella Vista, Chemin des Tignes, Le Cannet (A.-M.), France.-Y.C.F.- R.Y.C.I. a. Colleen Bawn 83	Mignot, Mrs. P. T., La Corbinerie, St. Martin's, Guernsey, C.I.-C.Ils.-Gns.(R.C.)	Miller, E. H., Hadleigh, Cranbourne Road, Dandenong, Victoria, Australia.-Vet. a. Viator 22	Miller, W. Douglas, Ravensprings, Brighouse, Yorks. Bpl.-Yrk.	Milne, Major D. D., F.R.G.S., 63, St. James's Street, London, S.W.1.
P.O. Box 1785, Shanghai, China. Cor.-Shi. a. Eveline 23	61, Fitzjohn's Avenue, Hampstead, London, N. W.3.-Mtr.-Tms.-Vic.(V.C.) m. Adventuress 322	49, Meadowside, Dundee. a. Bingara 14	a. Uwilna 23	Ministerio de Marina,
Miesegaes, William L. P., van Eeghen & Co., Amsterdam.- Nld.	Miller, A. S., Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron, Endean's Buildings, Auckland, N.Z.	Miller, Roswell, Skibo Castle, Dornoch, Sutherland. For.	Mills, Thomas R., Beechwood, Tiverton, Devon.-Exe.	Minns, A. E., 11, Pembroke Square, London, W.8. Chi.

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Mitchell, Capt. A. J., R.N. (ret.), Trivia, Hill Head, Fareham, Hants. Hil.-Nav. a. Py 4	Mitchell, Nelson, Shandon House. Shandon, Dumbarton- shire.-C.Cor.-Cly.-Nor. Hermes 3	Mocatta, Owen E., 31, Great Cumberland Place, London, W.1.-Tms. m. Idaho 58	Moitie, Castle Emplacement, Guernsey, C.1. m. Bruadar 24	Moltzau, Ragnar E. m. Svalan 11
Albyns, nr. Romford, Essex. Bnm.-Cor.-Dan.-N.&S.-Nrd.--Tms. S. Girl Nancy 107 Mitchell, Geo. W.,	Marmont, Strandtown, Belfast.-N.Ir. Delphyne 4 Mitchell, R. B., 53, Lauderdale Gardens, Glasgow, W.2.	Moes Family, Nwe's-Gravelandscheweg 84, Rand- sate," Bussum, Holland.-Nld. m. Vivace 15	a. J.A.A.P. 7 Möllegaard, Jul., Dronning Louisevej 6, Charlottenlund, Denmark.-Dan. Harlekin	Money, Robert F., 8a, West Halkin Street, London, S.W.1 Mtr. m. Camellia 11
Mitchell, Capt. H. G., Ashton House, Weeke, Winchester, Hants.-Bxm-Lon.-Mtr.-Tor.- Tor.S.-Trq.	Sir William, C.B., C.B.E.. D.S.O., M.C., A.F.C., 87, Knightsbridge, London, S.W.1. R.A.F.	Moger, Herbert G. D., Braynes, Wiveliscombe, Somerset. L.S.	Moller, Sv., Kongensgate 6, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk.	Mongin, Roger, 191, Rue de l'Université, Paris, 7e. Hel.

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Monk, C. W., 18, Pier Road, Erith, Kent. Eth.-Nrw. a. Pauline II 6	Montgomery, Mrs. L. P., Battle Creek, Mich., U.S.A. m. Breezin' Thru 226	Moore, Chas. E., 56, Moorgate, London, E.C.2-Crn.- Tms. a. Lassie 29	Moore, Kenneth M., Dunratho, Craigavad, Co. Down. N.Ir.-Uls. Pixie 3	Morgan, Mrs. A. Hickman, 14, Grosvenor Place, London, S.W.1. Nor.
Monk, H. H. de B., M.C., A.F.C., 78, Chelsea Park Gardens, London, S. W.3.-Hbl.-Srn. a. Royal Charles 19	Mony, Camilly, St. Jean-de-Luz (B.P.), France. Y.C.F. Kerz Arok	Moore, E. G., 21, Cliff Parade, Leigh-on-Sea, Essex. Esx.-L.S.-Lgh.-Oen. Tons Redwing (P.O.) 2	Moore, Norman, 31, Cumberland Terrace, Regent's Park, London, N.W.1. Cam.-Foy.Ich.-Ran.-Tam.-Tms. Helena 2 Melita 1	S. Boadicea 447 Morgan, A. J. D., Brunswick House, Admirals Hard, Plymouth, Devon.-Ply. m. Bolivar 5
Monkhouse, E. W., Kirkdale, Highland Road, Bromley, Kent.-C.A.-Cor.-Orz. a. Lurline 14	Moodie, D. M., 62, Netherby Road, Edinburgh. Alm.-For. a. Nara (P.O.) 4	Moore, Sir Harold, 4, London Wall Avenue, London, E.C.2.-Mtr. m. Ichneumon 28	Moore, Oscar B., 18, Carlton Avenue East, Wembley Park, Middr.-Br.M. m. Midship Maid 7	Morgan, D., Creek Cottage, Wootton, I.W. Fadette 4
Monro, Bert. J., Rydal Mount, Holders Hill Road, Hendon, London, N.W.4. Cnq.-Col.-Lon.-Mtr. S. Sheila 80	Moodie, T. B., 62, Netherby Road, Edinburgh.-For. a. Nara (P.O.) 4	Moore, Mrs. H. D., Bucklands, Burnham-on-Crouch, Esser.-Cor. a. Endeavour (P.O.) 26	Mora, Comte de, Urrugue (B.-P.), France. m. Lito 5	Morgan, Maj. H. N., M.C., Cartref, 443, Unthank Road, Norwich, Norfolk.-N. &S.
Montagu, Hon. Ewen E. S., K.C., Goldsmith Building, Temple, London, E.C.4.-Bar.-C.A.-L.S.-On. a. Peradventure 7	Mooney, Arthur W., Colintraive, Howth, Co. Dublin. Alf.-Dub.-How.-Ish.C.-On.-St.G. a. Aideen 16	Moore, H. F., Westwood Heatherlands Road, Upper Bassett, Southampton, Hants.-C.A. a. Tina 17 Moore, Major H. G.,	More, E. N. A., 216, Kingsland Road, London, E.2. a. Woodbine (P.O.) 37 Morel,	m. Hispaniola 5 Morgan, Henry S., Locust Valley, New York.-N.Yk. Djinn 5
Montagu, Major J. E., c/o Barclay's Bank, Ltd., Sunningdale, Berks.-C.Ils. a. Ljubica 24	Mooney, Dermot J., Effingham, Surrey.-C.A.-Ish.-Mtr. Estelle II 2 m. Fionola 33	M.C. (late R.A.), The Plantation, Stock, nr. Ingatestone, Esser.-R.Y.S.-Art.-Bnm.-C.A.-Gib.- L.S. a. Concara 16 Moore, Lieut. J. E.,	30, Bvd. de Strasbourg, Paris. 10e. a. Tchouka 22 Morel, Major E. C., Steadings, Alveston, Glos.-Bxm.-St.G. a. Black Joke 149	Morgan, J. Delmar, 15, Tite Street, Chelsea, London, S. W.3. Tms. a. Mansura 7

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Morgan, W. E., Fairmile House, Christchurch, Hants. Chr.-Key. Tons	Morris, Geo. T., 78, Gloucester Place, Portman Square, London, W.1. Col.(C.)-L.S.-Msa.-Mtr.	Morrow, A. E., 7, Crinan Street, Hurlstone Park, Sydney, N.S.W. Tons	Morton, Edward D., Malquoits, Ewhurst, Guildford, Surrey. Alb.-Foy.-Lon. Tons	Mottistone, Maj.-Gen. The Rt. Hon. Lord. C.B., C.M.G., P.C., D.S.O., Mottistone Manor, Isle of Wight.
Morice, F. B., 7, Bank Plain, Norwich, Norfolk. Orw. Dora 6	Morris, G. T. L. F., 70, Lichfield Street, Walsall, Staffs. L.S. a Cumulus 11	Morse, Col. A. H., 7, Ashburn Place, London, S.W.7. Eng.-L.S. a. Pigtail 9	Morton, John W., 46, Bath Hill Court, Bournemouth, Hants.-Mtr. m. Bubbles 6	a. Mayflower 22 Motzig, Eugène, 5, Rue de la Fontaine, Geneva, Switzerland.-Gen. Cigogne IV
Morison, John G., 642, Salisbury House, London Wall, London, E.C.2. m. Dorothy 24	Morrison, David, Elmbank, Prospect Street, Camelon, Falkirk.-S.M.Y.C. m. Tanmour 10	Mortlock, John T., 142, North Terrace, Adelaide, S.A. S.A. m. Martindale 56	Craig-y-Don, Menai Bridge, Anglesey. Ang.-Con.-Dee.(C.)-Mer.-Nav.-Tms. Deryn Gwyrdd 3 m. Roamer 47	Mount Edgcumbe, Earlof, Mount Edgcumbe, Plymouth, Devon. R.Y.S.-Crn.-Wes.(C.) Eilun 24
Morland, C. C., The Orchard, Street, Somerset. Hmy.-Pks. a. Mary Jean 4	Morrison, G. R., Oak Dene, Sleningford Road, Shipley, Yorks. m. Wanderer 10	Morton, The Countess of, Stronchreggan, Fort William, Inverness-shire. S. Stansgate 131	Mosher, Samuel, 811, West Seventh Street, Los Angeles, Cal., U.S.A. m. Velero II 223	Mountain, Sir Edward M., Bart., J.P., The Abbey, Campden Hill Road, London, W.8. Lld.-Mtr.-Svw.-Tms.-Vic.
Morrell, Dr. C. Conyers & Mrs. Edith, Mudeford House, Mudeford, Christchurch, Hants.-Chr.-Mtr.	Morrison, J. C. H., Ballydrain, Dunmurry, Antrim. N.Ir.-Str.	Morton, Lt.-Col. A. H., M.C., R.A., The Manor House, Uckñeld, Sussex. Art.-L.S.-Sal.	Mote, F. J., 1, South Square, Gray's Inn, London, W.C.1.-Cor. m. Papillon 10	m. Anna-Marie 344 m. Kittihawke 41 m. Viva II 502
Morris, G. Eric, Pike House, Gong Hill, Farnham, Surrey.-N.&S.-Tms.	Morrison, Mrs. K., East Green, Kilmacolm, Renfrewshire. Cly.	Morton, Charles R., Centreville, Nova Scotia.	Motte, Antoine, Rue de Beaumont, Croix (Nord), France.-Din.	The Lord Louis, G.C.V.O., A.D.C., R.N., Brook House, Upper Brook Street. London, W.1.-Mtr.(V.A.)

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Mountford, Dr. L. O., St. Aidans, Sherborne, Dorset. Cor.-U.Hs. a. Fodhla (P.O.) 9	Moykopf, F. C. W., Barclays Bank, Ltd., 202, Fulham Road London, S. W.10. a. Merlin 11	Muirhead, Ian A., Askadol, Bearsden. Glasgow. C.Crz.-Cly. a. Rozel 7	Munday, R. S., 128, Piccadilly, London, W.1. Br.M.-Tem. m. Orchid 21 m. Wanderer 24	Munroe, Logan, Field Point Park, Greenwich, Conn., U.S.A. Circe 5
Mountstephens, R., Essex Yacht Club, Leigh-on-Sea, Essex. Snark 5	Moyne, Lord, P.C., D.S.O., 10, Grosvenor Place, London, S.W.1. R.Y.S.-St.G. m. Rosaura 1538	Muirhead, Wilbur M., Ardenvohr, Bridge of Weir, Renfrew- shire.-S.M.Y.C. m. Colonsay 18	Mundy, Maj. R. Godfrey, O.B.E., The Old House, Frensham, Surrey. Drt. m. Sancia 11	Muntinga, T. H., Schouwweg 104, Wassenaar, Holland. m. Deliane 16
Mourstad, R., Bergen, Norway.-Nsk.-Bgn. Top	Mucklow, E. L. F., Ardchapel, Shandon, Dumbartonshire. C.Crz.-Cly.-Nor.-Wes. a. Moyra (P.O.) 6	Müllern-Aspegren, Dr. U., Hamngatan 26, Stockholm, Sweden. m. Almaviva 12	Munns, Arnold W., Mulberry Cottage, 12, Wellington Road, St. John's Wood, London, N.W.8. Lon.-N.&.S.-Nfk.	Murdoch, John, 18, Kirklee Road, Glasgow, W.2. C.Cor.-S.M.Y.C. m. Marjanah 10

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Murnin, L. G., Bettington Road. Dundas, Sydney N.S.W. Tons	Murray, G. W., 41, Burnham Road, Leigh-on-Sea, Essex.-Esx. Tons	Musker, John, 24, Eaton Place, London, S.W.1. R.Y.S.-Tms. Tons	N. V. Maats. tot Exploitatie van Yachten, St. Jacobsmarkt 50, Antwerp. Tons	Naish, Capt. F. C. Prideaux, Hamull, Old Bursledon, Southampton. Cam.
Murphy, E. J., 16, Quay Street, New Ross, Co. Wexford. Lynette 5	Murray, Howard, O.B.E., 51, Belvedere Road, Montreal, Canada. Can.-St.L.	Muspratt, J. P., 44, Lansdowne Road. Bournemouth, Hants.-Wnd. Viking 2	N. V. Stevedore Company Quick Dispatch, Maaskade 113, Rotterdam.	Naish, George P. B., 11, Vanbrugh Park, Blackheath, London, S.E.3.-Crz.
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.
Murray, G. C. & J. C., Breffny, Queen Victoria Drive, Glasgow, W.A.-S.M.Y.C.	Musker, Maj. Herbert, Rushford Hall, Norfolk.-Bem.-Cst.- Isl.-Tms.-Vie.	tot Exploitatie van Motor- jachten, Phs. van Ommeren, jun., Westerlaan, 10, Rotterdam.-Maas.	Nairn, D. G., 1, Throgmorton Street, London, E.C.2. Msa.-Tms.	Nash, Capt. Henry, 170, Coronation Road, Southville, Bristol.-Btl.-Sth. m. Ellas 42

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Nash, Stanley C., 1, Hampstead Lane, Highgate Village, London, N.6.-Bnm.S. Tons	Naylor, The Exors. of the late James J. S., 4, Palace Court, Bayswater, London,	Neeff, Ing. C., Regio Yacht Club Italiano, Riviera di Chiaia 72, Naples. Tons	Neill, Melville M. G., Glenholly, Cove, Dumbartonshire. Cly.-Hbl.-Nor. Tons	Nesbitt, R. M., Motts, Writtle, Chelmsford, Essex. Cor.-Crz. Tons
Nash, Thos. F., 55, Portland Place, London, W.1. Mtr. m. Jomarna 18	Neal, C. H., c/o A.M.P. Society, Wellington, N.Z. P.Nc. a. Wylo 10	Nègre, Jean R., 91, Bvd. Malesherbes, Paris, 17e. Y.C.F.-Y.C.B. S. Elena 121	Neill, S. D., Ardmara, Clifton Road, Bangor, Co. Down.-Uls. Kingfisher (P.O.) 6	Ness, J. Miller, Rose Mount, Uphill Road, Mill Hill, London, N.W.7.-Ich.-L.S. m. Sport 8
Nathanson, Mrs. IreneH., 153, Lyndhurst Avenue. Toronto, Ont.,	52, Upper Park Road, Hampstead, London, N. W.3.-Ich.-L.S. a. Ariel 5	1489, Yu Yuen Road, Shanghai. L.S.-Shi. Viking (P.O.) 7	Nelson, Capt. M. H. H., C.B.E., R.N.,	Neville, R., 52, Beaconsfield Road, Twickenham, Middleser.-Br.M.
Nauclèr, K. O., 7, Swedenborgsgatan, Stockholm. K.S.S.S.-Svn.	F.C.S., J.P., 36, Milverton Road, Brondesbury Park, London, N. W.6.-M.B.A.-Mtr.	Neill, Dr. J., The Lawn, West Mersea, Essex. Bnm.-Grk.-Msa.	Eynham House, The Mall, Chiswick, London, W.4.-B.-C.A.-Cor.-L.S.- Oxf.-R.C.C.-Tam.-U.Hs. Anna May 11	Newbery, F., 1, Campden Hill Court, Kensington, London, W.8.

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Newell, Adrian L., 17, Cadogan Street, Chelsea, London, S.W.3.-Cor.-Med.-Tem. m. Firefly 10 S. Wheatstalk 118	Newton, Arthur, Belmont, Southwold Road, Ralston, Paisley, Renfrewshire.-S.M.Y.C. m. Silver Charm 13	Nicholl, Lt.-Comdr. R. G. I., R.N., Bramfield Hall, Halesworth, Suffolk. Ald.-Bnm.S.-N.&S.-Nav. June 13	Nicholson, J. H., Grenada," Conway, Carnarvonshire. Con.-Tms. a. Mary 21	Nicol, Hamish, Hillside, Christchurch Road, Hampstead, London, N.W.3. m. Tullich 9
Newell, Eric J., Windsor House, 83, Kingsway, London, W.C.2.-Bnm.-Cor.-Tem.-Tms.S. Fortis 53	Newton, Mrs. F. E., Rahoy, Morvern, Oban, Argyll. m. Faolinn 2	Nichols, George, 40, Worth Street, New York.-N.Yk. Goose 5	Nicholson, J. W., Catisfield, Hants.-Alb.-Lon.-On. a. Tammie 10	Nicolaidis, Christo, 22, Rue Maréchal Gérard, Antwerp. Y.C.B. m. Olga 22
a. Newhouse, Eng.-Comdr. Frank L., R.N. (ret.), The Manor House. Thorpe St. Andrew, Norwich, Norfolk.-C.A.-Cor-Nfk.	Newton, H. A., Wellington Hotel, Gloucester.-Trq. m. Billie II 10	Nichols, Guy S., Reaper Chase, Altrincham Road, Wilmslow, Manchester. m. Shadow 25	Nicholson, Mrs. P. G., 2, Orsett Terrace, Paddington, London, W.2. m. Lucky Lady 40 Nicholson, R. A.	Nicoletto, George E., 219, Park West, Marble Arch, London, W.2. S. Sea-Serpent 192
Newport, A. P., Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron, Queen Street, Auckland, N.Z. Waione 10	Niarchos, Starros, Valaoritou Street No. 15, Athens. Gre. a. Susanne (P.O.) 154	Nicholson, D. T. F., The Hermitage, Blaxland Road, Ryde, N.S.W.-Syd. m Mischief II 19 Nicholson, Comdr.	R.Y.S.--Lym. Clary 3 Nickolls, H., 17, Emlyn Road, London, W.12.-Ran. Crystal (P.O.) 3	Nield, Douglas H., 41, North John Street, Liverpool. Mer.-Ocn.-S.Cr. a. Cymro 37 Nielsen, C. B.,
Newson, R. A., White House, Felixstowe Ferry, Suffolk.	Nice, Augusto, 14, Via Madonna del Mare, Trieste.-Adr.	E. H. M., D.S.O., R.N., Green Lea, Fulwood, Sheffield, Yorks. C.A.-Nav.	Nickolls, J. 17, Emlyn Road, London, W.12.-Ran.	Kongelig Norsk Seilforening, Parkveien 57, Oslo. Norway. Lucie VII -

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Nielsen, Aage, Örstedhus, Vester Farimagsgade 41, Copenhagen.-Dan. Tons	Nightingale, Lt.-Comdr. E. G. J., R.N., Winchcombe, Bishopton Road. Stockton- on-Tees, Co. Durham.-Nav.	Nisbet, R. A., 47, Mecklenburgh Square. London, W.C.1.-Crz. Tons	Nockolds, Humphrey, D.S.O., Lewisham Hospital, 388, High Street, Lewisham, London, S.E.13. C.A.-Lon.	Noott, A. W., White Hill, nr. Canterbury, Kent. Tem.(R.C.)-Tms.-Wbl. Tons
Nielsen, Hermann, Livjægergade 40 II, Copenhagen. Dan.-Kbn.-Svn. a. Runi 4 Nielsen, J.,	(See page 610) Nilsson, Gunnar, Strandgatan, 5, Amal, Sweden. Lackawanna 23	Nixon, H. Edward, Iuna, Sandiway, nr. Northwich, Cheshire. m. Gay Lady 11	m. Naula 12 Nolan, Mrs. Denise, 65, Marine Parade, Leigh-on-Sea, Essex.-Alx. a. Guri 11	Norman, Francis, 27, Rosenau Road, Battersea Park, London, S.W.11.-Cor.-Nrw. a. Lora 16 Normann, Walter,
Oslo, Norway. -Nsk. Hipp Nielsen, Lars B., Torog!, 4, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk.	Ninehan, W. E., 13. Linden Road, Swanage, Dorset. a. Nighthawk 7 Nisbet, George,	Noal, F. W., Lennox Cottage, Fronks Road, Dovercourt. Essex.-Har. a. Felicia 8	Nolan, J. A., Annaville, Waterford, Eire.-Nat. m. Pamela Jeanne (P.O.) 22	R.Y.S.-Dor.-Ocn. a. Guiding Light 12 Norris, J. M. Foxley, 208, Rodney House, Dolphin Square, London, S. W.1.-L.S.
Nielsen, W., Grosse Mönchenstrasse 5, Seestadt Rostock, Germany. Pirat	Nisbet, H. B., 47, Mecklenburgh Square, London, W.C.1.-Cam.-Crz. a. Juliet Ann (P.O.) 7	Nobel, Alf., 59, Strandvägen, Stockholm.-K.S.S.S. a. Manuela 11	Wachtstrasse 40, Bremen.-Y.C.D.- Lbr. Jupiter 44	Norris-Hill, Mrs. D., High Firs, Bursledon, Hants.-Hbl. a. Oithona 10
Niemeyer, J. R. T., Cookhams, West Hoathly, Sussex. Oxf.	Nisbet, Norman, Harperley Hall, Tantobie, Newcastle- on-Tyne.-Nbl.	Nock, Douglas H., Naze Park, Walton-on-Naze, Essex. Wlt.	Nonacris, Ltd., (J. V. Barden, Mgr.), Dominion Buildings, 2, South Place, London, E.C.2.	North, Sidney V., Ousedale House, nr. Lewes, Sussex.

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Northampton, The Marquess of, D.S.O., Castle Ashby, Northampton.-R.Y.S. a. Cynara 115	Nuttall, G. R. Falkiner, 54, Lexham Gardens, London, W.8. Cam. Alilla (P.O.) -	O' Brien, C.R. McL., 103, Broadfield Road, Catford, London, S.E.6.-Cch.-L.S. a. Jorrocks (P.O.) 5	O'Sullivan, Major C.J., Saintbury. Killiney, Co. Dublin.-Ish. m. Ikona 16	Odlum, P., Kilnacourt, Portarlington, Eire. Maureen 6
Northcott, W. R., Beacon View, Whipton, Exeter, Devon. Neptune 50	Nyberg, K., Museigatan 29A, Helsingfors.-Nyl. a. Vilhelmina -	O' Brien, Robert A., 29, Chesham Street, London, S. W.1. R.Y.S.-Bem. a. Cerigo 33	O' Sullivan, Donal J., Cairn Hill. Foxrock, Co. Dublin. m. Bonnie Jean (P.O.) 9	Ofaire, Madame Cilette, c/o Mme. Léon Vaucher, Docteur, Couvet, Neuchâtel, Switzerland. S. Ismé 64
Norton, H. C., Little Hertfordshire House, Coleshill, Amersham, Bucks.-Cor. a. Cachalot (P.O.) 8	Nye, Dr. L. J. J., Royal Queensland Yacht Club, Brisbane, Queensland. a. Atalanta (P.O.) -	O' Cinnéide, Proinsias, 10, Quinsboro Road, Bray, Co. Wicklow. Dub.-Ish.C.-Nat. a. Réalt 5	Sullivan, Squad. Ldr. G.R., R.A.F., c/o Commonwealth Bank of Australia, Strand, London, W.C.2.-C.A. m. Iharga 10	Offord, Henry E., 3, Bayley Mansions, Bayley Street, London, W.C.1.-M.B.A. m. Lady Betty 69
Norton, Hon. Katharine, Arlington House, Arlington Street, London, S.W.1.-Tms. m. Bluejacket 13	Nygren, Gustaf W., Helsingborg, Sueden.-K.S.S.S.-HIs. Måsen 5	O' Connell, C.J., M.B.E., Knocknachree, Knocknachree Road, Dalkey, Co. Dublin.-Nat. a. Tern 5	Oakman, Robert, 22, Milwaukee Street West, Detroit, Mich., U.S.A. m. Mamie 0. -	Offsas, Avv. Giuseppe, Largo Augusto No. 1, Milan, Italy. Galiola 5 Oficerski Yacht Club,
Norway, H.R.H. The Crown Prince of, Skaugum, Asker, Oslo, Norway. R.Y.S.-C.V.P.-Est.-G.K.S.S.- K.S.S.S.-Nld.-Nsk.(C.)-Nyl.-Tms. Norna VI -	Nygren, V.F., Fabriksgatan 1a, Helsingfors, Finland.-Nyl. a. Albertina 10 Nylord, Dr.,	O' Connor, Austin H., 44-46, Barbican, London, E.C.1. Alb.(R.C.)-Bnm.-Isl.-Svw.-Tms. Erin 5 Miquette 33	Oberti, Ing. Giuliano, Via Assorotti 42, Genoa.-R.Y.C.I. Twins IV (P.O.) 4 Twins V (P.O.) 5	Gdynia, Poland. a. Admiral - Bozenna - Bystry - Goplana -

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Oland, Col. Sidney C., Lindola, Young Avenue, Halifax, N.S. N.Sc. a. Nomad 95	Oliver, John O., M.B..B.S.,M.R.C.S.L.R.C.P., 17, Harley Street, London, W.1.-Lmp.	Omdal, Trygve, Grimstad, Norway.-Nsk.-Svn. Lise	Orlando, Ing. Marcello, Via Nazionale, Leghorn. Miranda 5	Osborne, J. Allan, Milford, Co. Donegal, Eire. m. Bilduan 11
Oldroyd, George,	Olsen, Thomas,	Le Vauquiedor, Guernsey, C.I. C.Ils.-Tms.	21, Hays Mews, Berkeley Square, London, W.1.	Norrköping, Finland. m. N.F.M. I 11
Olesen, Capt. A., Bernstorfflunds Allé 21, Charlottenlund, Denmark.-Dan.-Kbn.	Olsson, Gösta, Dalagatan le, Stockholm, Sweden.	Orcutt, A. H., Foxbrook House, Rowington, Warwick.-Crn.	Osborne, F. B., Grafton Street, Bond Street, London, W.1.-C.A.	Oswald, W. W., White Knights, St. George's Hill, Weybridge, Surrey.-C.A.-Srn.
Oliver, Ernest H., " Broad Oak," Ivy House Road, Ickenham, Uxbridge, Middx. Hbr.-Tms.	Omar, Ezzedine Eff., Engineer, Building Dept., P.W.M., Cairo, Egypt.	Orlandini, Palais de la Plage, Cannes (A.-M.), France.	Osborne, George, 10, Haredale Road, Herne Hill, London, S.E.24.	Oswin, Percy, Garton, Claredale Road, Exmouth, Devon.-Exe.

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a. Tune 10 Owen, Geoffrey G., 25, Red Lion Street, Clerkenwell, London, E.C.1.-Crz.-Esx.	Packard, Walter G. T., Crepping Hall, Stutton, Ipswich, Suffolk.-Har. Sandpiper -	Paine, P. W., Avenel, 16, Langcliffe Avenue, Harrogate, Yorks.-Mtr.-Tms. m. Wendy III 4	Palmer, H. Ian, The Lookout, Mapledale Avenue, Addiscombe Road, East Croydon, Surrey.-Ich. Little Lady 3	a. Park, Air Commodore K. R., M.C., D.F.C., R.A.F., Elmdale, Stonegrove, Edgware,
Owen, Sir James G., Little Orchard, Thurlestone Sands,	Padley, Gordon L., Pinner's Hall, Austin Friars, London, E.C.2.-Esx.-Sth.-Tem.	The Garage, Fernhurst, Haslemere, Surrey.-Lmp. m. Lady Val 13	96, Pitt Street, Sydney, N.S.W.-Pr.A. Brand V 10	Parke, Richard,
Owen, Capt. R. C. Lloyd, R.N., Springfields, Warsash, Hants. R.Y.S.-Nav.-Srn. a. Lady Belle 8	Pafford, S. A., Imperial House, 80/86, Regent Street, London, W.1.-Sth.-Y.R.A. S. White Eagle 158	Paisley, George F., 82, Jamaica Street, Glasgow, C.1. C.Cor.-Cly.-Grk.-Hly.-Lch.-Mud.- Nor.-Tms.-Uls.-Wst.(c.)-Y.R.A. S. Merlin 195	26, Three Beaches, Paignton, Devon. Bxm.-C.A. a. Niona 7 Pande, John, Klosterveien 2, Heggeli, pr. Oslo,	a. Sprite 5 Parker, Hamilton, Bermuda. m. Winifred 1
Oxley, Oscar L., Little Thurrock Hall, Grays, Essex. Nre.	Paget, Capt. Arthur, 19, Bryanston Square, London, W.1. R.Y.S.-Bem.-Tms. Bryony 3	m. Amanda 21 Pallissò, Ricardo, Club Maritim de Barcelona, Muelle de	m. Mah Jongg 17 Paramour, F. J., Barham, The Strand, Ipswich,	Parker, John M., Pendrethen, Elgin Drive, Wallasey, Cheshire.-W.Ch.-Wal.
Pacheco, Dr. Vicente Quesada, Quinta La Lucila," Estacion Olivos, F.C.C.A., Argentine.-Arg.-Isd.	T. C., Gardnor House, Hampstead, London, W.W.3.-Btr.-Col.-L.S.-Ocn. a. Betsan 24	Palmer, Clement, Glensilva," Trefusis, Falmouth, Cornwall.-Crn.-Fls.	Parham, Frank, 261, Napier Road, Gillingham, Kent. Med.	Parker, S. L., Merton Villa, 2, Cefndy Road, Rhyl, N. Wales.

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Parker, Thomas, 114, Broadway, West Ealing, London, W.13. Tons	Parry, Thomas L., Wilton Lodge, Blyth, Worksop, Notts.-Yrk. Tons	Partington, Adam, 43. Chalkwell Avenue, Westcliff-on-Sea, Esser.-Esx. Tons	Paterson, Campbell, 1, Methven Road, Whitecraigs, Glasgow.-C.Crz.-Cly. Tons	Patey, Charles, Inveroak. North Park, Gerrard's Cross, Bucks.-C.A.-Pks. Tons
Vill-u-an 6 Parkinson, D., 868, Chester Road, Birmingham.-Cor. a. Yvonne 8	Parsons, Maj. E. H. T., C.B.E., Carskiey, Southend, Campbeltown, Argyll.-Nor. a. Knot II 13	Partridge, Mrs. LilianL., 13, Langland Gardens, Hampstead, London, N.W.3.-Bxm.-Tor.S.-Trq. a. Tomboy 6	Paterson, H. B., 22, Colinton Road, Edinburgh.-C.A. a. Sally 3	Paton, Arthur J., 51, Keir Street, Pollokshields, Glasgow.-S.M.Y.C. a. Wendy 11
Parodi-Delfino, Ing. Leopoldo, Corso Umberto 1° No. 267, Rome. R.Y.C.I.	Parsons, H. J. F., Winton Lodge, Streatham Common, London, W.16.-Bnm.-L.S.-Tms.	Pascal, Dr., Cannes (A.-M.), France. a. Morse	Paterson, Mrs. H. Noël, Old Chapel House, East Bergholt, Suffolk.-N.&S.-Nfk. m. Sybarite 9	Paton, H. W., 5, King's Bench Walk, London, E.C4.-Bar.-C.A.-Har.-Oen.-Oxf. a. Phryna (P.O.) 21
Solihull, Warwickshire. a. Lydia 20	R.Y.C.I. m. Saharet 103		a. Vanda 12	Patrick, P. J., 146, Hamilton Terrace, London, N. W.8.
Parry, Dr. E., 175, Upper Richmond Road, London, S.W.14.-S.Cr.-St.M. a. Solgull 9	Parsons, J. H., R.A. Mess, Woolwich, London, S.E.18. Art. a. Gullmarn (P.O.) 18	Pask, Hermon, Benfleet Yacht Club, Essex. m. Arwina 18 Passadoro, D. J.,	Paterson, James D., Hayhill House, Thorntonhall, Glasgow. Cly. a. Mariella 74	a. Yonne (P.O.) 7 Patten, H. J., 61, Castle Street, Edinburgh.-For. a. Muldonich (P.O.) 4
Parry, Mrs. Elsie R., c/o National Provincial Bank, Ltd., Orchard Street, Oxford Street, London, W.1.-Mtr.	Parsons, J. R., Little Gillions, Croxley Green, Herts. R.Y.S.	The Firs, Firs Chase, West Mersea, Essex.-L.S.-Msa. a. Atla (P.O.) 9	Paterson, Dr. James E., 17, Royal Terrace, Glasgow, C.3. C.Crz.	Patterson, H. B., 43, Adney Road, Remuera, Auckland, N.Z.-N.Z.
Parry, Hubert W., Oaklands, Wilmslow Road, Alderley Edge, Manchester.-Con.-Mer. a. Vjera II 16	Parsons, Pay Comdr. 0. L., O.B.E., R.N., Tyrone, Hayling Island, Hants.-Hay. a. Oribi 10	54, rue Lieber St. Eugène, Algiers, Morocco. m. Flea 52	Paterson, Robert, Finnartlea, Kilmun, Argyll. a. Moosk 17	Patterson, J. Wylie, 61/63, St. Paul's Churchyard, London, E.C4.-Bnm.(R.C.)-Cor.-Esx. Sea Lavender 6
Parry, J. R., 8, Edgehill Avenue, Finchley, London, N.3.	Parsons, Reginald J., Herons Court, Heronsgate, Chorley Wood, Herts.-Cor.-Prt.	Pate, George, The Grange, Grange Road, Bearsden, Glasgow.-Cly.-Nor.-S.M.Y.C. m. Catriona 26	Paterson, R. Gordon, Beach House, Dunoon, Argyll. Cly.	Patterson, Thomas R. Holmwood House, Cathcart, Glasgow, S.4.-S.M.Y.C.

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Patterson, W. R., Whangarei, N.Z. m. Mona's Isle II 26	Pauphilet, Albert, 86, Rue Assas, Paris, 6e. a. La Pérégrine -	Peach, Miss B. K., Orfordness, St. Georges Drive, Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex.-L.S. a. Snowflake 7	Pears, Chas., R.O.I., 159, Holland Park Avenue, London, W.11.-Crz. Wanderer 10	Peaty, Robert, 6, Christchurch Road, Winchester, Hants.-C.A.-Hbl.-Sth. a. Sea Fish 16
Pattisson, J., The Bungalow, Solent View Road, Gurnard, Cowes, I.W.-Cor. a. Gertrud Helen 71	Pawson, W. J. Hargrave, Gurrington, Ashburton, Devon. Drt.-Trq.-Wes. a. Lady Corisande 17	Peach, N.E., 1, The Drive, Beckenham, Kent. a. Flying Fox 8	Pears, Mrs. Chas., 159, Holland Park Avenue, London, W.11.-L.S. Juanita 6	Peck, Arthur, 99, Queen Street, Melbourne, Victoria. Vet. a. Maysie 10
Patton, Capt. John H.A., 27, Wellington Park, Belfast.-N.Ir. a. Oread 8	Paxton, C. H., White Lodge, Hambrook, Chichester, Susser.-Bos.-C.A. a. Wild Swan 18	Peacock, F. H., 219, Balham High Road, London, S.W.17.-L.S. a. Dione 9	Pearse, C. H., 144, New Walk, Leicester.-Msa.-S.Cr. Kismet (P.O.) 16	Pedersen, K., 45, German Street, St. John, N.B. Ken. a. Osprey 15
Pauilhac, Georges, 59, Avenue Malakoff, Paris, 16e. Y.C.F. a. Arkel (P.O.) 75	Paxton, Dr. John, c/o Lloud's Bank, Ltd., Paignton, Devon.-C.A.-Drt. a. Lady Anna 28	Pearce, J., Crouch Yacht Club, Burnham-on- Crouch, Essex. Alert (P.O.) 8	Pearson, H. G., Hadlow Castle, Hadlow, Tonbridge, Kent.-Lon. a. Kerl II 37	Peek, George, 25, Clifton Court, St. John's Wood, London, N. W.8.-Sth. m. Susanne 83
Paul, Cyril, 48, Fitzroy Street, London, W.1. L.S. a. Wimbrel (P.O.) 7	Payne, George S., 3, Seymour Road, Finchley, London, N.3.-Tem.-Wef. a. La Goleta 29	Pearce, J. E., Riverside, Queens Drive, Thames Ditton, Surrey. L.S.-M.B.A.-Mtr.-Tms.C. m. Aloha 31 m. Eileen May 12	Pearson, Jas., Red Gables, Dumfries. a. Flying Cloud (P.O.) 5	Peek, G. F., Delancey, Guernsey, C.I.-C.Ils.-Gns. Amorelle 6 a. Rambler 11
Paul, Hugh F., 104A, Park Street, Mayfair, London, W.1.-Alb.-Cor.-Drt.-Har.(V.C.)- Lon.-N.&S.-Prt.-Srn.-Tms.(R.C.)-Vic. Astra 164 Little Astra 32	Payne, H., Court Lodge Farm, West Farleigh, Maidstone, Kent.-C.A.-M.B.A.-Med.C. m. Ona 12 a. Patsy 3	Pearce, Major J. E., Toft Quay, Kingswear, Devon. C.A.-Drt.-Sol. m. Xebec III 126	Pearson, J. H., M.B.E., White Wickets, Copt Heath, Solihull, Warwickshire.-Hbl.-Mer. a. Heatherbell 52	Peek, P. C., Tudor House, Leicester Road, Branksome Park, Bournemouth, Hants.-Mtr. m. El Tovar 57

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Peel, Dr. Harold G., Durban House, Durban Road, Smethwick, Staffs.-Bry.Sev.M. m. Enchantress 14	Pemberton, Alfred, New House Farm, Robertsbridge, Sussex.-Mtr.-Tem.-W.Wt. a. Wulfruna 46	Way, Brixham, Devon,-Tor.S. a. Penelope 5 Pennington, J. H. P., 14, Hall Drive, Sydenham, London,	57, Castlebar Road, Ealing, London, W.5.-Mtr. m. Oleanda 5 Perchard, S. R.,	Perez Sanjurjo, Alfonso, Paseo de Pereda, 36, Santander, Spain. Snt. Silda IV -
Kensington, London, W.8.-Bxm.-Lym. a. Fubbs 11 Peet, The Exors. of the late William,	m. Scintilla 13 Pemberton, R. T., Permutit House. London, W.4.-Tms. a. Lindy II 7	Penny, Col. F. S., C.M.G., D.S.O., c/o Glyn, Mills & Co., Kirkland House, Whitehall, London, S. W.1. C.A.-L.S.-Nrw.	Percival, H. T., The Little House, Horning, Norfolk. C.A.-N.&S. a. Victoire 8	Elena, Casa de los Infantes, Sardinero, Santander, Spain.-Snt. Cori-Cori
" Wimbrick," 266, Norbury Avenue, London, .W.16. m. Why Not 6 Peeters, Jos. A. C.,	Pemberton-Billing, N., Halliford Court, Shepperton-on- Thames, Mdd.r.-Bnm.-Hmy. S. Andria 432	a. Marie Louise 12 Penny, Gerald, Island Sailing Club, 61, High Street, Cowes, I.W.-Isl.-Sng.	Percy, H. L., Friars Pardon, Hungerford, Berks. Crn. m. Madic II 19	Perez Sanjurjo, Señorita M. T., Casa de los Infantes, Sardinero, Santander, Spain.-Snt. Nani 5
Peirson, Comdr. R., R.N. (ret.), c/o Burns, Philp & Co., 35, Crutched Friars, London, E.C.3.-C.A.-Crz.	Pendleton, Capt. Vivian D., 4, Westminster Mansions, Lord Street, Southport, Lancs.-Cly.-Con-Crz..- Mch.(C.)-N.W.	a. Sandefjord 43 Pentland, G. C., The Hutch. Shalford, Surrey. C.A.-Cam.-Ish.-R.A.F.	Pereyra Miguez, Dr. Manuel, Calle 47, No. 511, La Plata, Argentine. Arg.	Perkins, C. I., 35, Beech Street, London, E.C.1. C.A.-Tms.

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Perman, E. G., 64, Gloucester Road, Kew, Surrey. Eth.-Mna.	Perry, W., Belmont, Offaly, Eire.-L.D.	Peters, W. F., Freshwater, St. Mawes, Cornwall. St.M.	Peto, A., Swains House, Bembridge, I. of W. Bem.-Isl. Mary 3	O'Hara, H.M.S. Liverpool," c/o G.P.O., London, E.C.1.-Crz.-Nav.
Perren, Sidney H., 8, Chadwick Road, Westcliff-on-Sea Esser.-Ex.-w.-	Pershouse, R. H., Prior's Hill, Aldeburgh, Suffolk. Ald.-Har.	Peters, W. Parsons, Hayes End, South Petherton, Somerset.	Petre, Henry, 8, Carlos Place, London, W.1. Hbl.Y.-R.A.F.	Philcox, J. F., Craigie Street, Birkenhead, S. Australia.
Perring, Lt.-Col. John W., R.A. (T.A.), 2, Heath Mansions, Putney Heath Lane, London, S.W. 15.-L.S.-Msa.-Tms.	Persson, Arthur, Uindersmässgränd 6, Mälarhöjden, Stockholm.-Skm.	Petersen, Gunnar, Borgmester Jensens Allé No. 8, Copenhagen.	Petro, Capt. J. A. W., York Lodge, Brixham, S. Devon. Bxm.-Crn.-Tms. a. Clarinda 9	Philip, John Nowell, The Haven, Mead Road, Livermead, Torquay, Devon.- Crn. m. Huron 10
Perring-Thoms, P., lbex House, Minories, London, E.C.3. L.S. a. Finisterre 21	Persson, Sture, Advokat, Gothenburg, Sweden. m. Ejdern 23	Petersen, Mrs. Marie, Svendborg Boghvede & Havremölle, Svendborg, Denmark.-Dan. m. Viking 31	Petrocochino, Mrs. E., Salcombe, S. Devon. a. Jessie L. 27 Pettersen, Th. A.,	Philippe, Raymond, 70, Bvd. Victor Hugo, Neuilly-sur- Seine, France.-Y.C.F. a. Eblis 67

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Phillips, J. H., Outer Temple, 222, Strand, London, W.C.2.-C.A. a. Temptress 11	Piepers, J. A., c/o Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij, Batavia Ctr., Java. Bat.	Pilkington, V. W., The Moorings, Coronation Road, Fairhaven, Lytham St. Annes, Lancs. Lyt.M. a. Mab 6	Skeppsbrohuset, Gothenburg. G.K.S.S. Kairo 5 Pink, F.,	Pitcher, Horace, Branklet, Priest's Lane, Shenfield, Essex.-Bnm.(C.)-Cch.-Cor.-Tms. a. Phynella (P.O.) 12
Phillips, T. & A., 'Greenbank," Ashton Road, Gourock. Brunette 7 Phillipson, E. A.,	Navaho II (P.O.) - Pierce, Lt.-Col. Cecil, 78, Brook Street, London, W.1. Dor.-Hmy.(C.)-Isl.-Pks.-Pol. Hydra 4	[ ] Pilling, R. N., Kilpin Lodge, Howden, E. Yorks. Mtr. m. White Heather 8	Clayhall, Gosport, Hants. Betty VI 7 Pinney, H. M.,	Pitel, F. A., Conservative Club, 74, St. James's Street, London, S.W.1.-C.A.-Cor.-Crz. a. Greengage 12
Riva 10 Phipps, J. Rashleigh, Colne Yacht Club, Waterside, Brightlingsea, Essex. m. Actinia 35	Pierce, R. C., Chesterton Hall, Cambridge. Hmy.-Mtr. m. Amber 11	Pilo, C. W., Skânegatan 25, Gothenburg. G.K.S.S.-Svn. a. Tova 21	a. Boojum 18 Piquerez, Emile, 4, Avenue de la Pommeraie, Saint- Cloud-Coteaux (S. & 0.), France. Y.C.F.	Pither, Robert E., 36, Mortimer Street, London, W.1. Bam.-Cch. a. Grayling (P.O.) 9

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Platts, T. Harold, 126, Colmore Row, Birmingham. m. Derson 14	London, W.1.-Med. m. Lennyann 107 Pluygers, H. J., Westzeedijk 1086, Rotterdam.	Pollard, G. F. G., The Ropewalk, St. Mawes, Cornwall. C.A.-Crn. a. Elise 43	Ponsar, Jean, Mont Rivel, Champagnole, Jura, France. a. Psyche 29	m. Poppitt, H. A., 73, Petersfield Road, Hall Green, Birmingham.-Sev.M.
Playfair, Stuart B., 200. Bay Street, Toronto.-Can.	S. Pocancy Trading Co.,	Pollock, H. V. M., 15, Old Burlington Street, London, W.1. Dor.	Ponsonby, J. M., c/o Child & Co., 1, Fleet Street, London, E.C.4.Gib.-Mtr.	a. Osprey 4
a. Pathfinder 210	Ltd.. 108A, Cannon Street, London, E.C.4. a. White Shadow 250	a. Blonde 13	a. Dandy 25	Port of London Authority,
Playne, Air Commodore Basil A., R.A.F., Stramore, Marine Parade, Lee-on- the-Solent, Hants.-Adn.-C.A.-R.A.F.	Poirson, R., 20, Chaussée de la Muette, Paris, 16e.	Pollock, H. W. David, Little Green, Compton, Chichester, Sussex.-C.A.	Poole, Oliver S., 16, Ovington Square, London, S. W.3. R.Y.S.-Lld.-Lym.	Trinity Square, London, E.C.3. S. Havengore 71 m. Ravensbourne 17

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S. Star of India 735 Portal, Sir Spencer J., 20, Cadogan Gardens, London, S.W.3. R.Y.S. a. Freelance 106	Portlock, P., 35, Boulevard Murat, Paris, 16e. C.A.-Mtr.-Tms.-Vic. m. Lowayo 106 a. The Proud Maisie 3	Powell, C. W. S., 33, Winston Road, Winton, Bourne- mouth, Hants. m. Curlew 11	Pragnell, E. G., Tweenwais, Pennington, Hants. m. Angelus 7 Prat d' Espouey, -.	Prestige, Sydney E., 23, llchester Place, Kensington, London, W.14.-Mtr. m. Letna 43
Porteous, Patrick B., Bank House, Bridge of Weir, Renfreushire.-S.M.Y.C. a. Fluran (P.O.) 9	Portman, Capt. The Hon. Gerald B., 22, Portman Square, London. W.1; The Manor, Healing, Grimsby, Lincs. & Inverinate, Kyle, Ross-shire. Dor.(R.C.)	Powell, G. W., Netley Lodge, Netley Abbey, Hants.-Isl.-Srn.-Sth. a. Charmian 11 Powell, Lewis H., J.P.,	Old Chap 9 Pratt, Alan A., Field House, Harpenden, Herts.-L.S. a. Gracilda 11	Preston, B. W., 74, Drayton Gardens. London, S.W.10.-R.Y.S. Tre Sang (P.O.) 6
Porter, A. W., 64, Huntingdon Road, East Finchley, London, N.2.-Cch.-Nrw. a. Gloriana 6	S. Tiercel 489 Possemiers, J., 33, rue de l'Harmonie, Antwerp. Y.C.B. a. Windroos -	Inworth Hall, Kelvedon, Essex. Msa. a. Sylvia 9 Powell, P. C., Gonrille & Caius College, Cambridge.	Pratt, Edwin J., 115, Cliffords Inn, London, E.C.4. a. Vagus 26 Pratt, Mrs. O.,	Preston, D. A. G., 22A, Cleveland Square, Hyde Park, London, W.2.-Bos.-L.S. a. Inverie (P.O.) 8
Porter, R. J.,	Potter, Gerald E. W.,	61, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, W.C.2.-O.C.-Tms. Marosa 9	Knightons, Hythe, Southampton. Mtr. a. Trade Wind 8

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m. Whimbrel 9 Preston, Mrs. J. P., Gatehouse, Lymington, Hants. Lym.S.	Price, Cyril Austin, 858, Washwood Heath Road, Ward End, Birmingham.-Hbl.Y. a. Louisette II (P.O.) 16	Pring, Philip, 27, Hunter Street, Sydney, N.S.W. Pr.A.-Pr.E-Syd. a. Currawong 13	Procter, A. F., 76, Chelsea Park Gardens, London, S.W.3.-C.A. a. Marylda -	Pullen, D. F., 39, Mycena Road, Blackheath, London, S.E.3.-Nrw. a. Polly (P.O.) 6
a. Hannie 15 Preston, K. H., 67, Chelsea Square, London, S.W.3. R.Y.S.-Beu.-Cst.(R.C.)-Srn.-Tms. Saskia (P.O.) 12	Price, David K., Wintershall, Bramley, Surrey. Har. a. Yacht building (P.O.) 12 (See page 610)	Pringle, Mrs. Alys S., 21. rue des Etats Unis, Cannes (A.-M.), France.-Mtr.-Tms.-R.Y.C.I.-Y.C.F. a. Verona 278	Prodgers, Rev. Charles, Garthmeilio, Corwen, N. Wales. R.Y.S.-Arc.-Cst.-Isl.-N.Z.-Vic.- Wes.-Y.C.F. a. Otia 15	Pulleyn, Edward J., 8, Coppergate, York.-Scr.-Yrk. m. Froth 9 Pullinger, Thos. C.,
Preston, Miss P., 22A, Cleveland Square, Hyde Park, London, W.2.-Bos.-L.S. a. Inverie (P.O.) 8	Price, Frank, 97, Newmarket Road, Norwich, Norfolk.-Mtr. m. Minnow III 16	Pringle, R. H., c/o Barclays Bank, Ltd., Piccadilly Circus, London, W.1.-C.A. a. Axelle 11	Proehl, E., Koningslaan 17, Amsterdam. Nld. a. Julia Ilse 80	C.B.E., J.P., The Brae, St. Brelade, Jersey, C.I.-Cly. m. Thalatta 26 Puntan, Campbell,
a. Kittiwake II 20 Preston, Sir Walter R., Ilsom Farm, Tetbury, Glos. R.Y.S.-Tms.	Prickett, Alex. W., Calais Villa, Victoria Grove, East Cowes, I. of W.-Cws. Solendina 5	Prior-Palmer,Maj.O.L., 9th Lancers, Tidworth, Hants. R.Y.S.-Bem. a. Istar 26	Prynne, A. L., Wellfie?d, Brighouse, Yorks. m. Vashti 11	Purbrick, Reginald, M.P., 6, Cumberland Terrace, Regent's Park, London, N. W.1.-Tms. S. Zara 516
Pretor-Pinney, G. R., Efford, Holbeton, Plymouth, Devon. Nav.-Wes.	Prideaux, Arthur G., Union Club, Carlton House Terrace, London, S.W.1.-Hbl.	Pritchard, L. A., c/o Deacon's Yacht Yard, Bursledon Bridge, Hants.-C.A.	Puccini, Antonio, Piazza G. Puccini, Viareggio, Italy. R.Y.C.I.	Purcell, Pierce M., Ashton, Killiney, Co. Dublin. Dub.-Ish.-Ish.C.

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Purnell, Douglas S., London Hotel, Exmouth, Devon.-Exe. a. Philomel 30	Pyle, Gordon McAlpin, c/o National City Bank of New York, 60, Avenue des Champs Elysées, Paris, 8e.-Noroton( U.S.A.) a. L'Insoumise 112	Raatsch, Wilhelm, Nicolaistrasse 48, Berlin-Lankwitz. Ber.-Wan. a. Nane 18	Ragazzi, Com. L. Maria, Via Panama 95, Rome, Italy.-Npl. a. Stella Confidente 43 Raine, F. E.,	Rani, Ltd., 10, Coleman Street, London, E.C.2. a. Katoura 481
Purser-Fletcher, P., 6, Park Crescent, Portland Place, London, W.1.-Isl. a. Lady Gwen 6	Quick, Marcus C., Boscantle. Mawnan Smith, nr. Falmouth, Cornwall. a. Maripasu 4	Radcliffe, Richard, 6, Ilchester Place, Kensington, London, W.14.-Cam.-L.S.-Tms. Alethea II 8	Ralls, A. H., 13, Cole Park Gardens, Twickenham, Middleser.-Eth.-Twk. m. Lady Wencris 5	Ransford, A. C.I.E., R.E., Royal Bombay Yacht Club, Bombay. Bint (P.O.) 9
Pusey, Frank, Evarne, 10, Union Road, Wembley, Middx.-Cws. a. Armorel VI 8 a. Membury 8	Quill, J. J., 1, Bridge Place, Belgrave Road, London, S. W.1.-L.S.-Mtr.-Oen. m. Ladye Dora 9	Radclife, Dr. Walter, 7, High Street, Wivenhoe, Essex. Cam.-Col.-N.&S.-Wiv. a. Capriol II 5	Ram, Sir Granville, K.C.B., Berkhamsted Place, Berkhamsted, Herts.-Bar.-Bea.-Sol.-Srn. a. Englyn I 7	Ransom, Christopher, Ash House, Stoke Fleming, Dartmouth. Devon.-Drt. m. Silver Elk 12
Pye, Mrs. Anne, 233, Boston Road, Hanwell, London. W.7.-L.S. a. Moonraker (P.O.) 10	Quinnell, Air Commodore J. C., D.F.C., Grosvenor Hotel. London, S.W.1. Hbl.-Lym.-R.A.F.(R.C.)-Srn.-Tms Jade 6	Radivo, Amelia (Ved. Frausin), Viale XX. Settembre 4, Trieste, Italy.-R.Y.C.I. m. Catalonia 105	Ramsay, Sir Henrik, K.B.E., Petersgatan 1, Helsingfors, Finland. Nyl. Arneta 5	Ransome, Arthur, c/o Jonathan Cape, Ltd., 30, Bedford Square, London, W.C.1.-C.A.-Crz. a. Selina King 12
Pye, Dr. E. A., 283, Boston Road, Hanwell, London, W7.-C.A.-L.S-U.H. a. Moonraker (P.O.) 10	Quintavalle, Gr. Uff. Conte Bruno Antonio, Corso Venezia, 13, Milan.-R.Y.C.L. a. Alcor 110	Rae, W. Christie, Tintagel, St. Ives Road, Maidenhead, Berks.-L.S. a. Othona 7	Randall, Lieut.-Col. Robert W., The Hermitage, St. Martin's, Guernsey C.I.-C.Ils.-Gns. m. Marion 6	Ransome, E. L., Studley, West Grove, Walton-on- Thames, Surrey.-Crz.-R.A.F. a. Arvon 7

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Rasch, F. H. S., Willowbrook, Cumnor Hill, Oxford. Lon.-Mtr. a. Lucrezia 35	Ratsey, Colin, The Brown House, Cowes, I. of W. Cor.-Cws.-Isl.-Lon.-Ocn.-Ran. Joy 2	Raymond, A. H., Dominion Square Building, Montreal. m. Venise 70	Redelé, J. C., 7, R. J. Schimmelpennincklaan, Park Zorgvliet, The Hague, Holland. Nld. m. Krammer 12	Rees, Thos. Bowen, The Bath Club, 34, Dover Street, London, W.1.-Gre.-Har.-Kvl. S. Latharna 432
Rasch, W. A., Emmalaan 24, Utrecht, Holland. Ned.-Nld. m. Raram -	Thermopylæ 5 Ratsey, Capt. Franklin, R.N. (ret.), The Mill House, Durweston, Blandford,	Raymond, Joseph, 10, Queen's Gate Gardens, London, S.W.7.-Mtr.-Srn. a. Naula 32	Rederi A.-B. Encore, Norra Hamngatan, 6, Gothenburg. m. Rapid V -	Rees-Reynolds, A. R., 4, New London Street, London, E.C.3. Cor.-Ich.-Tms. Widgeon (P.O.) 4
Garra, Villagarcia de Arosa, Spain.-Gca. Folerpa 3	Dolly Varden 17 Evenlode 20	R.N.V.R., Grosvenor Avenue, West Kirby, Cheshire.-Crz.-Nav.-W.Kb. a. Robinetta 5	Redfern, R. B., 89, Kingsway, London, W.C.2.-Bnm.- L.S.-Tms. Thalassa (P.O.) 5	Reeves, Alleyne F. W. m. Sea Jay 10
Rasini, Comm. Dott. Gioranni, Via Melezari 5, Milan, Italy.-R.Y.C.I. m. La Madonnina -	Ravano, Comm. Alberto, Via Alla Nunziata, 15, Genoa. R.Y.C.I. a. Ella -	Read, H. C., 11, Gracefield Gardens, Streatham, London, S. W.16. m. Mar-i-cel (P.O.) 14	Reed, Stanley, España, 222, Rosario, Argentine. m. Becasina 17	Reffell, C. E. F., 9, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, W.C.2. C.A.-Cam. a. Fay Jean 8

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Regan, R. S., 155, Kings Road, London, S.W.3. L.S.-Med. m. Morn 9 Accademia	Regis, Joseph, 69, Rue de la Palud, Marseilles. Y.C.F.-Msl. a. Elsa 27	Reid, Mrs. J. D. C., Lonsdale, Drymen Road, Bearsden, Glasgow.-Grk. m. Jastlone (P.O.) 17	Remmert, J. J., V. Nijenrodestraat 13, The Hague, Holland.-Kaag. m. Joke 11	34, Courte Rue Neuve, Antwerp. a. Mavic 23 Rettig, Hans von, Abo, Finland.
Regio Yacht Club Italiano Gruppo Adriaco," Molo Sartorio, Trieste.	Reid, Squadron Leader G. H., D.F.C., Royal Aero Club, 119, Piccadilly, London, m. Cypris 26	Weeroona, Belmont, Lake Macquarie, N.S.W.-N.S.W. m. Argo 24	Har.-Lon.C. S. Zita 283 Reppenhagen, Karl,	Reynolds, Guy L., The Hatch, Aldeburgh, Suffolk. Ald.-Cam.-R.C.C. a. Elgris 4
Giuseppe Lucatelli 2 Regio Yacht Club Italiano (Gruppo Partenopeo), Porticciolo Santa Lucia, Naples. R.Y.C.I.	Reid, Rev. H., M.C., M.A., Roslevan, Gourock.-Grk. m. Stedfast 8 Reid, J.,	K.S.S.S.-Skm.-Svn. Inez 12 Roulette VII - Reinhart, Gustave,	Restler, Lt.-Col. J. D. O.B.E., 3, Hans Crescent, London. S.W.1. Bem.-C.A.-Lym.-Nav.-Sol.-Srn.- Tms. S. Elfin 6	The Towers, Yarmouth, I. of W. Har.-Isl.-Lon.-W.Wt. Fay 3 Reynolds, H. L., Hatch, Aldeburgh,

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Reynolds, L. G. S., C.B.E., 22, Kensington Gate, London, W.8.	Ricardo, C. T., Catlands, Bembridge, 1.of W. Bem.-Crz.-R.C.C. Tons	Richards, H. C., Yewhurst, Upper Park Road, Belvedere, Kent.-L.S.-Swk.	Richardson, D. P., La Colline, Gorey, Jersey, C.I.-C.Ils.- L.S.-St.H.	Richardson, V. R., La Colline, Gorey, Jersey, C.I.-C.Ils. Tons
Reynolds, Dr. Russell J., C.B.E.,	Rice, E. D. W.,	16, Aldford House, Park Lane, London, W.1.	Rossfad, Ballinamallard, N. Ireland. R.Y.S.-C.A.-Cst.-Ekn.-L.E.-N.&S.	Richmond, J. S.,
36, Harley Street, London, W.1. Ssx.-Tms.	Criserne, 107, Colchester Road,	a. Osprey 12	Iris 3 m. Mary Jane 27	50, Teesdale Road, Nottingham.-Hbr.
Reynolds, Comdr. R. M., R.D., R.N.R. (ret.), Seaways, Lisle Court Lane, Lymington, Hants.-Key.-Lym.-Nav. a. Annette 7	Rice, W. J., 36, Leigh Park Road, Leigh-on-Sea, Esser.-Esx.-Lgh. Iotha 3	61, Northgate Mansions, Regent's Park, London, N.W.8.-Bnm.-Cor.-Msa.- Tms. a. Corinna 16 (See page 606)	Richardson, James, Anster, Grainger Park Road, New- castle-on-Tyne.-Nbl. a. Loon 9	Richmond, W. J., c/o Electric & Musical Industries (China) Ltd., Shanghai.-Shi. Spook (P.O.) 5

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Riddell, Mrs. Constance, Wyresdale Park, Scorton, near Preston, Lancs.-Cly.-W.Ils. Tons	Rigden, E. J., 35, Riverview Park, Catford, London, S.E.6.-Eth.-Nrw. Tons	Riseam, Horace, Oakland, Beverley Road, Anlaby, E. Yorks.-Hbr. Tons	Robert, Jean, 87, Rue Abbé de l'Epée, Marseilles. Msl. Tons	Roberts, Martin V., 60, Rochester Row, Westminster, London, S. W.1.-Mtr. Tons
Rideal, Guy St. C. m. Moon Mist 22	Riggs, Walter, Whitebays," Aldeburgh, Suffolk. Ald.(C.)-Har.-Tms. a. Alan 15	Ritchie, D. J., 138, Hainault Road, Leytonstone, London, E.11.-Nrw. a. Stormfinch (P.O.) 5	Roberts, Cecil A., Jockey Club, Calle Florida, Buenos Aires.-Arg.-Tig. m. Highflyer 54	Roberts, W. D. L., Overmist, Tadworth, Surrey. a. Betty 7
Rider, Harold A., Kennerley, Dracena Avenue, Falmouth, Cornwall. m. Midace 18	Rigoine de Fougerolles, A., Ty-Len, La Trinité-sur-Mer, Morbihan, France.-Bsg.-Cor. Cantabria II	Ritchie, R. M., 157, Kensington High Street, London, Cynthia 10	Roberts, Flight Lieut. E. P., M.C., D.F.C., D.C.M., c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., 6, Pall Mall, London, S. W.1.-Bti.-C.A.-Pth. a. Wild Goose 17	Robertson, D. W., c/o Westminster Bank, Ltd., Sudbury, Suffolk.-Ocn. a. Escape 32
Ridley-Thompson, Capt. E. L., Cavalry Club, Piccadilly, London, W.1. Srn. a. Escape 5	m. Bellatrix 8 m. Mary Rose 19 Riley, Mrs. Y. L., Rosel Manor, Jersey, C.I.-C.Ils.	Rix, J. R. & J. L., Cranbrook, Dunswell Road, Cottingham, E. Yorks.-Yrk. m. Thelma 18	a. Morven 4 Roberts, James, Limerick, Eire.-Alf. m. Sylvia 17	Robertson, J. Hinton, 19, Lynedoch Crescent, Glasgow, C.3. C.Crz.-Grk.-W.Ils. a. Eala 11
Ridsdel, E. B., 411-419, Salisbury House, London Wall, London, E.C.2.-Bnm.-Tms. m. Aronia 193	Rinkes, Dr. D. A., 88, Bud. Carnot, Nice (A.-M.), France. Bat.-Maas. a. Sémok 8	Robarts, T. A., Bicknacre, Woodham Ferrers, Essex. m. Bee 8 Robb, Charles J.,	Roberts, Lt.-Col. J. R., Churt Crossways, Churt, Surrey.-Eng. a. Othelma 6	Robertson, Mrs. May M., c/o Royal Southern Yacht Club, Southampton, Hants. a. Michabo —
Rigden, B. R., 27, Northwood Road, Tankerton, Whitstable.-Wbl. a. Silver Spray 5	Ripley, Henry B. H., East Norwich, New York.-N.Yk. m. Elfreda 301	Robb, Robert C., Ruxley Lodge, Claygate, Surrey. Ali.-Uls. m. Fitheach Ban 65	Roberts, Mrs. Mary G., 1, Browning Drive, Londonderry. S.M.Y.C. m. Kelpie 14	Robertson, W. Angus, 20, Cairngorm Road, Glasgow, S.3. C.Can. Mystic 5

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Robertson, Wm. F., 45, West Nile Street, Glasgow, C.1. C.Cor.(C.)-Cly.-Grk.-Mud.- Nor.-Tms. Tons a. Cariad 153	Robinson, J. H., Studley, Yarmouth, I.W.-L.S. Tons Bonnie Jean 8	Roditi, Mme. Victor, Villa Mont-Joie, 3, Avenue de Monte Carlo, Monte Carlo, Monaco. Mco.-R.Y.C.I. Tons a. Valrosa (P.O.) 109	Rogers, R. W., The Court Lodge, Horton Kirby. Dartford, Kent.-Med.C. Tons a. Primrose 4	Roney, Miss M. H., Sidlaw, 4. Southside. Wimbledon Common, London, S.W.19-Ald.-Har. Tons Sposa II (P.O.) 13
Robey, E. W., 27, Barkston Gardens, London, S.W.5 Cor. a. Lurline 27	Robinson, M. Arnet, Beachcliff, Hoylake, Cheshire. Dee.-Hoy.-Mer.-W.Kb. a. Beatrice 5	Roebling, Robt. C., Princeton, New Jersey. a. Black Douglas 482	Rogers, W. L., Craignair, Blundellsands Road West, Biundellsands, Liverpool. Mascot 4	Rönne, Gerhard, Linkesgade 5,Copenhagen.-Dan-Kbn. a. Runa VI 7
a. Robinson, C., Shrubbery House, Prentis Road, Streatham, London, S.W.16. m. Mar-i-cel (P.O.) 14	m. Oddaa 12 Robinson, Mrs. S. F., 83, Wanstead Park Avenue, Manor Park, Essex. Heron (P.O.) 137	Rogers, Mrs. Beatrice, 1, Avondale Road, Bromley, Kent. m. Iris 8 Rogers, H. D.,	Rolleston, Colonel Sir Lancelot, K.C.B., D.S.O., Watnall Hall, Nottingham. R.Y.S.-Crn.-Crz.-Tnt.(C.) Viking 2	Roobottom, F. M., Ala-Moyn, Gloddaeth Avenue, Llandudno.-N.W.-Tnm. a. Florenien 9
Robinson, Henry J., Gomorin, Newton Ferrers, Devon. L.S.-Mna. a. Faune 16 Robinson, H. W. & Mrs.	m. Frothblower 51 Rocca, Emilien, 550, Rue Paradis. Marseilles.-Msl. m. Souvenir III (P.O.) 39	17901, Shaker Boulevard, Cleveland, O., U.S.A.-Can.-N.Yk. m. Brigadier 97 Rogers, J. Lionel, Penrose, Helston, Cornwall.-Crn. m. Wigeon 4	Romilla, Conde de. Jorge Juan - Romyn, K. S., 178, Park West, London, W.2.-Yrk.	Roome, Wallace D., 17, Bell Moor. Hampstead Heath, London, W.W.3.-Lon.-Mtr.- Sth.(R.C.) m. Bystander 72

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Roques, F., 110, Rue de la Faisanderie, Paris, 16e, Y.C.F.-C.V.P. Tons	Rosengart, Lucien, 10, Avenue Iena, Paris, 16e. Y.C.F.-C.V.P.-Hel.-Y.M.F. Tons	Ross, James F., 65, Oakshaw, Paisley, Renfrewshire. S.M.Y.C. Tons	Rothschild, Lionel de, 0.B E., 18, Kensington Palace Gardens, London, W.8: and Exbury House,	Rougier, Car. Ing. Achille, Via Indipendenza 7, Leghorn, Italy. R.Y.C.I.
Rosasco, H. W., Via Montallegro 4, Genoa. Lig.-R.Y.C.I. Bona 9	Rosengart-Famel, C.S., 179, Avenue Victor-Hugo, Paris, 16e. Y.C.F.-Arc.-Hel. a. Faros : -	Ross, Paul A., Ostia," Appian Way, Burwood, N.S.W.-Pr.A.-Syd. Sayonara 23	m. Nigella 25 m. Rhodora 709 Rothschild, Baron	Roulston, Norman C., Union Club, Carlton House Terrace, London, S.W.1.-Hbl. a. Dorma (P.O.) 5
Rose, Alan H., 54, Fairacres, Roehampton Lane, London, S. W.15.-C.A.-Ocn. a. Natanis 12	Rosenlund, A. Sigge, Hägerstensgård., Stockholm, 9, Sweden. K.S.S.S. Laila -	Rossolimos, Basile S., 27, Victor Hugo Street, Psychico, Athens, Greece-Gre. m. Argo 82	Philippe de, 2, Rue André Pascal, La Muette, Paris, 16e.-Y.C.F.-Arc.-Lon. Cupidon-Prudence 6 Cupidon-Ski	Roumania, H.M. King Carol II. of, Bucharest, Roumania.-Y.C. Regal Român. S. Luceafárul 1574
Rose, F. Campbell, 2 Grenville Mansions, Hunter Street, London, W.C.1. Venus 5	Rosling, A., Aldersyde. Weybridge, Surrey. Ocn.-Tms. a. Banba 34	m. Papoos 22 Rothschild, Major George F., D.S.O., M.C.,	Rothwell, R. Norris, Broom Riggs. Hawkshead, Lancashire. Cly. m. Lady Ann (P.O.) 15	Rous, The Hon. Keith, Worstead House, near Norwich, Norfolk.-R.Y.S. a. Maria Catharina 102
Rose-Richards, Major T.P., Furzefield, Bosham, Sussex. RY.S.-Brs.-Crz.-Ocn.-Tms. a. Ytene 26	Ross, J. A., 28, Forest Road, Aberdeen.-Cly. m. Rinansey 90	Rothschild, James A. de, D.C.M., D.L., J.P.. M.P., 23, St. James's Place, London, S.W.1. S. Atmah 1746	Rouff, Fernand, Villa Rouff. Rue Buttura, Cannes (A.-M.), France.-Y.C.F.-Cnn. a. Danaë 47	Rouse, Norman S., Etchilhampton Manor. near Devizes, Wilts.-Sol. Halcyon 3

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Rouse, Mrs. U., 2, Chatham Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong.-H.Kg. Tons	Rowley, Mrs. Lilian, Kenda, Gervis Road East, Bournemouth, Hants. Tons	Royal Colombo Yacht Club, Colombo, Ceylon. Tons	Royden, Sir Thomas, Bart., C.H., Brockwood Park, Alresford, Hants. R.Y.S.	Rumbold, W. R., M.C., 829, Salisbury House, London Wall, London, E.C.2.-Cor.-Tms. Tons
Roussy, Louis, Chateau du Gué de Bleury (Eure et Loire), France.-Y.C.F. m. Altona II 92	Rowley, L. A. J., 140, Church Street, Kensington, London, W.8.-L.S.-Msa. a. Nirvana 10	Royal Engineer Yacht Club, Brompton Barracks, Chatham, Kent. a. Ilex 20 a. Sandia 4	Roydhouse, E. Ferguson, 77, Grosvenor Road, Westminster, London, S. W.1.-Tem. m. Dahu 107	Runciman, Philip, 52/4, Leadenhall Street, London, E.C.3. Srn.-Tms. Bunty 5
Rowan, A. W., Invermore, Cherryvalley Park, Knock, Belfast.-N.Ir.-Str.	M.D., F.R.C.P., 5, Redington Road, Hampsiead, London, N.W.3.-C.A. m. Goshawk 8	Royal Holland Navy, Koninklijk Instituut voor de Marine, Den Helder, Holland.	Ruck, E. V. & V. T., Pine Cottage, Bletchingley, Surrey. a. F.L.B. 7	m. Elissa 26 a. Sunbeam II 659 Ruppert, The Exors. of
Rowden, Mrs. Christian, c/o Barclays Bank, Ltd., 1, Pall Mall East, London, S. W.1.-L.S.	Royal Artillery Yacht Club,	m. Dorval 47 a. Jellicoe 23	Rumble, H., 75, Broadway, Nedlands Park, W. Australia.-Per.	Rusden, Capt. B. M., Norfolk Cottage, Littlehampton,
Rowley, Major G. S., Glassonby Lodge, Penrith, Cumberland. a. Sheila 105	Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Toronto, Canada. S. Hiawatha 40 S. Kwasind 67	London, W.1. a. Culver 106 Royal Technical College, George Street, Glasgow, C.1. m. Faugh-a-Ballagh 5	Rumbold, Capt. C.E.A.L., Mas des Pins, Avenue Hector-Otto, Monaco.-R.Y.S.-Sth. m. Lily Maid IV 37	Rushforth, Walter, Watergate Building, Quayside, Newcastle-on-Tyne.-Nbl. m. Danehill 14
Rowley, Jasper, Maylands, Loom Lane, Radlett, Herts. C.A.-N.&S.-Wit.	Royal Cape Yacht Club, Random Block Mole, Table Bay, Cape Town.	Royce, David, Thorne, Frankley Beeches Road, Northfield, Birmingham.-Sev.M.	Rumbold, T. Michael, 9, Drax Avenue, Wimbledon, London, S. .W.20.-Cor.-Hay.	Rüsla, Consul Y. O., Helsingfors, Finland.

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Ruspoli, Camillo, Principe di Candriano, Paseo 10, Vrdado, Habana, Cuba. R.Y.C.I. Tons	Russell, J. W. P., Halliford Cottage, Halliford-on- Thames, Shepperton, Middlesex. L.S.-Tms. Tons	Russell Roberts, Miss Winifred, 5, Thurloe Square, London, S.W.7. Mtr. Tons	Ruys, B. E., jun., Westerkade 7, Rotterdam, Holland. Maas. Tons a. Atalanta 26	Ryder-Hilliard, Mrs. Olivia, c/o William Yardley & Co., Burnham- on-Crouch, Essex. Tons
Russell, Miss Agnes, The Boat House, Newton Ferrers, Plymouth, Devon.-L.S. a. Ardglass 7	Russell, Reginald, 67, Becmead, Avenue, Streatham, London, S. W.16. a. Nancy Blackett 7	Rust, Arthur, 1020, North Yakima Avenue, Tacoma, Wash., U.S.A. m. Electra 126	Ruys, Th. A. W., Westplein, 10, Rotterdam.-Maas. m. Zuiderkruis 37 Ruys, W., Bzn.,	Rye, E., The Ridge, Glyn Garth, Menai Bridge, Anglesey.-Ang.-Mer. a. Vireena (P.O.) 20
Russell, Squad.-Ldr. B.H.C., R.A.F.. 35, Greenhill, Hampstead, London, N.W.3.	Russell, Thos. E., Gortan, Colintraive, Argyll.-C.Cor.- C.Crz.-Cly.-Nsk.	Rustage, H., 19, Thorburn Road, New Ferry, Cheshire.	130, Westzeedijk, Rotterdam.-Maas. a. Boekanier 46	Ryeland, A. E., Kearsney, Cunningham Road, Banstead, Surrey.-Tms.C.
Russell, Douglas G., Hillhurst, Bearsden, Dumbartonshire. S.M.Y.C.-W.Ils. m. Artemis 8 m. Leoma (P.O.) 13	Russell, Wm., Tighnamara, Colintraive, Argyll. C.Cor.-C.Crz.-Cly.-Grk.-Nor.-Wst. Mara 6	Ruston, W. J., 137, Cranmer Court, Sloane Avenue, London, S. W.3.-Srn. m. Subami 10	c/o Grindlay & Co., Ltd., 54, Parliament Street, London, S.W.1. Bom.-CA. a. Tarana 4 Ryan, Capt. Cyril P.,	Rynd, F. J., The Hermitage, Raleigh Hill, Bideford, Devon.-Alb.-Crn.-Taw. m. Sea Horse 13
Isl.-Lym. a. Lentune 12 Russell, G. L., 3, Thornhill Gardens, Sunderland. Nbl.-Sld.	Little Cheyne House, Royal Hospital Road, London, 8.W.3.-Bar.-Lym. a. Triune of Troy 10 Russell-Fergusson, D.,	Rutherford, I. W., Clarinish, Rhu, Dumbártonshire. Crz.-Nor. a. Pleiades of Rhu 13	Ryan, E. Arthur, Ballinacourty House, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, Ireland.-Mun. a. Warlock 5	Sabin, Frank M., Beaulieu, High Beech, nr. Loughton, Essex.-Bnm-Cor. a. Thetis 36
Foxtrott 8 Russell, Harold A., c/o Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, 18, Birchin Lane, London, E.C.3.	15, Kirklee Terrace, Glasgow, W.2. C.Can.-Cly.-Nor. Alethea 5	Rutter, H. A., Wynscot, 62, Boundary Road, Carshalton. Surrey.-L.S. m. Lady Lou 15	Ryan, James E., c/o Royal Bank of Canada, 6, Lothbury, London, E.C.2.-Mtr. m. Leda 26	Sabin, J. H., 18, St. James's Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham.-Hbl.-M.B.A.-Srn. a. Anne Severn 9
Crz.-L.S. Galahad II 6 Russell, H. K.,	Russell-Roberts, Mrs. F., M.Y. Donna Lucia," Villefranche- sur-Mer (A.-M.), France.-C.Ils.-Mer. m. Donna Lucia 54	Ruttledge, Hugh, c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., 6, Pall Mall, London, S. W.1.-Drt.	Ryan, L. Hugh, 21, Mount Avenue, Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex.-Alx.-Cor.-Isl.-On.	Sabroe, Thomas M., Jagtvej 200, Copenhagen.
Russell, Herbert M., Shortlands, Bearsden, Dumbartonshire. S.M.Y.C., W.Ils.	Russell-Roberts, F. D., 17, Malvern Court, Onslow Square, London, S. W.7.-Crz.	Ruys, B. E., Westerkade 7, Rotterdam, Holland. Maas.-Ned.-NId.	Ryder, Miss S. M. D., Tide End, Twickenham, Middlesex. L.S.	Sack, A., Ellhornstr. 11, Bremen.

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Sacret, Ernest S., 1, Clarence House, Higher Terrace Road, Torquay, Devon.-Nav.-Trq. Tons m. Chancer 10	St. Davids, Viscount, 4, Sloane Gardens, London, S. W.3. Tons a. Herbert Gordon 93	Salmon, Capt. H. M., Bye-Ways, Hilltop, Haslemere, Surrey. Tons m. Canowie II 14	Sams, Edward, 19, Thornbury Avenue, Osterley, Middx. Br.M. Tons m. Dimple 6	Sanders, C.J., Rodings, Roding Lane, Chigwell, Essex.-Bum.-Cor. Tons Chittabob IV 4
Sadd, The Exors. of the late John P., J.P., clo John Sadd & Sons, Ltd., The Wharf, Maldon, Essex. Ripple 25	St. Helier Yacht Club, South Pier, St. Helier, Jersey, C.I. Florence 2 Jesse 2 Kelpie 2	Saluce, - Jamich 5	Sandahl, Chief Surgeon Carl, Visby, Gottland, Sweden.-Svn. a. Vialla	Sanders, Lt.-Col. R. E., D.S.O., O.B.E., Junior Naval and Military Club, 96, Piccadilly, London, W.1.-Hbl.-Srn. Flya 5
Sadgrove, H. F. V., 34, Blenheim Road, Moseley, Birmingham,-Bry.-Sev.M. m. Daphne Too 15	St. Margaret's Trust, Ltd. 62, St. Martin's Lane, London, W.C.2. a. Seabat 22	Salvage, Samuel A., 200, Madison Avenue, New York. N.Yk. m. Colleen -	Sandars, J. F., Lowder Mill, Haslemere, Surrey. Lon. m. Sandena 10	Sanderson, Anthony A., Hillway Close, Ilsham Drive, Torquay, Devon.-Crz.-Oxf.-Tor. m. Wairakei 18
Saint, Abel, Yacht Club Argentino, Viamonte y Rio de la Plata, Darsena Norte, Buenos Aires. a. Sans Souci (P.O.) 63	m. Nelasbe 24 Salén, H., Stockholm, Sweden.-K.S.S.S. Bylgia	Sampson, Dr. Chas., 48, Harley Street, London, W.1. Ich.-Tem. a. Whitelady 10	Sandelin, Gösta, Linnegatan 92, Stockholm.-K.S.S.S. Gunn II 6	Sanderson, Louis N., 18, York Place, Scarborough, Forkshire.-Hbr.-Nav.-Scr.-Yrk. a. Poppy 7
Saint, K. Wakelin, Roledale, Sewardstonebury, Chingford, London, E.4.-L.S.-Msa. a. Florence (P.O.) 16	Salén, Sven, Norr Mälarstrand 16, Stockholm. K.S.S.S. Fågel Blå	Sampson, Major Noel C., 69, Princes Court, Brompton Road, London, S.W.1.-Mtr. m. Nidaris 22	Sanders, C. Arthur, " Deepdene," Hillside Crescent, Leigh- on-Sea, Essex.-Esx.(C.)-Lgh. Fantasie 2	Sanderson, P. MacD., Royal Bombay Yacht Club, Bombay. Varuna 10
Saint, T. Walter, Coltishall, Broad Walk, Winchmore Hill, London, N.21.-L.S.-Msa. a. Florence (P.O.) 16	Salminen, Paul, Torkkelink 24, Viipuri, Finland. Utti 5	Sampson, S. J. M., M.C., T.D., South Lee, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk. C.A.-Deb.-Har. a. Windsong 9	Sanders, Charles H., 19, Hartop Road, St. Mary Church, Torquay, Devon.-Foy. a. Glitter 12	Sandom, W. H., Leinster Lodge, York Terrace, Ramsgate, Kent.-Wbl. a. Doris 14

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Sangster, Harvey, Terret Close, Long Wittenham, Berks. m. Sindbad II 64	Sargant, Francis W., c/o Ionian Bank, Corfu, Greece. m. Norseman 23	Saunders, Lt.-Col. C. H., Junior Constitutional Club, 101, Piccadilly, London, W.1.	a. Amrita 127 Savoia, Reale Yacht Club Canottieri, (Sezione	Schalburg, Ernst, Goldingtons, Warren Road, Worthing, Sussex.-Dan.-Foy.-Ich.-Isl. Cintra 26
Sans Mora, Miguel, Avenida Republica Argentina 227, Barcelona.-Bcl,-Brc.	Sartorius, Lt.-Col. G., M.C., c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., 6, Pall Mali, London, S. W.1.-C.A.-Wes.	Saunders-Knox-Gore, Col. W. A. C., D.S.O., Outlook, Hythe, Kent.-Bem.-Cnq. a. Mazilda 6	Scanlon, T. R., 412, Dollar Building, Shanghai. Shi.	Schermerhorn, Prof. Ir. W., Kanaalweg. 5, Delft, Holland.
Sanson, Pierre. a. Priscilla 4	Sasse, Eric, Meir 24, Anticerp.-Y.C.B.(P.) a. Thistle III 69	Sauvage, Paul, Villa Sourya, Villefranche-sur-Mer (A.M.), France.-Y.C.F. m. Soma 17	Scaramanga, G.J., 22, Chelsea Square, London, S.W.1. Tms. Phantasy 3	Schermuly, C. D., Lodgefield, Mill Lane, Newdigate, Surrey.-Lmp.-Ssx.M. a. Migrant 19
Santilhano, Philip D., Manor Dene, Manor Road, Thames Ditton, Surrey.	Sassoon, Sir Victor, Bart., Sassoon House, Shanghai.-Bom.-Shi. a. Eve 9	Savage, M. S., 40, Claremont Close, London, N.1. Bar.-Nrw.	Scarf, F., 67, Augustus Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham.-S.Cr.(C.)	Schiaffino, Dott. Claudio, Via Ponte Reale 2, Genoa, Italy.
Sara, J. H., 15, Wellington Terrace, Falmouth, Cornwall.-Fls.	Satchwell, Leonard, Beechacres, Templewood Lane, Stoke Poges, Bucks.-L.S.-Mtr.	Savage, Mrs. M. S., 40, Claremont Close, London, N.1.	Schacke, Harry, Villa Miramare, Vedbaek, Denmark. Dan.	Schilling, Eduard M., Teerhof 20d, Bremen.-Y.C.D.

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Schiltman, C. A., Axel, Holland. Tons	Schnapper, Mrs. A. L., 14, Eton Avenue, London, N.W.3. Bnm.-Hbl.-Yrk. Tons	Schönmeyr, C. L., 1, Wahrendorfsgatan, Stockholm, Sweden.-K.S.S.S. Tons	Sohultze, Moritz, Kurfürstenstrasse 115, Berlin, W.62. Y.C.D.-Wan. Tons	Scoones, A. G., 21, Forest Court, Snaresbrook, London, E.11.-Nrw.
Schimmelmann, Count II. C., Lindenborg,pr. Vaarst, Denmark.-Dan. m. Meteor 89	Schnedler-Sörensen, Ed., Hellerup, Denmark.-Dan. m. Palle 2 24	Schooley, A. E., 16, Water Lane, Great Tower Street, London, E.C.3. Heron (P.O.) 137	Schulze, F. A., 7, Antoinette Laan, St. Mariaburg, Antwerp. a. Express 18	Scoones, W. J., 34, Malford Grove, Snaresbrook, London, E.18.-Nrw. a. Bonita (P.O.) 9
Schledermann, H., Taffelbays Alle 11, Hellerup, Denmark. Dan.(V.C.)-Kbn. a. Havfruen 11	Schnitter, C. O., Trostbrücke 4, Hamburg.-Nrd. Anneliese IV 10	Schotel, R. P., 71, Dunstan Road, Golder's Green, London, N.W.2. m. Tamara 6	Schünemann, Carl, Osterdeich, 66, Bremen. a. Möwe 29	Scorey, A. T., A.M.I.E.E., "Afton," 367, Hendon Way, London, N.W.4.-L.S. a. Windhover 6
Stoertebeker III 8 Schlotman, Joseph B., 1818, Ford Building, Detroit,	Schoenfels, Helsingfors, Finland. Sea-Bell 6	Schroder, Capt. William, Attadale, Strathcarron. Ross-shire. R.Y.S.-Cly.	Schute, Alec. W., Closeburn, Canford Cliffs, Dorset. Mtr. m. Vanitee 7	Scott, B. G. A., Bath Club, Dover Street, London, W.1. Bem.-Cam.-Crn.-Nav.-Ocn.-Y.C.F. a. Wanda 15
Michigan, U.S.A. S. Stellaris 435 Schlytter, Thomas, Slependen, pr. Oslo, Norway.-Nsk.	Schofield, Ernest W., 5, Devonshire Street London, W.1. a. Leonora Minnie 63	a. Blue Bird 80 Schuchmann, B., Bugsier Reederei & Bergungs A.G., Johannisboilwerk, 10, Hamburg 3.	Schwaller de Lubicz, R., Les Platanes, Plan de Grasse (A.-M.), France.-Y.C.F. a. Aesios II 171	Scott, F. C., Matson Ground, Windermere, Westmorland.-Wnd. Waterwitch V 3
Pandora 14 Schmidt, H., Buchtstr. 39, Bremen.-Y.C.D.	Schofield, Wm., 40, Irvine Street, Peppermint Grove, W. Australia.-Fsh. m. Bambina 11	Nrd. a. Asgard 19 Schueller, Eugène,	Schweder, Major K. E., 71, Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, London, S.W.3.-Bem.-H.B.-Lon. a. Daring 24	Scott, George Urie, Willramwood, Cathcart, Glasgow, S.4. Lgs.-S.M.Y.C.(c). S. Minona 249
a. Senta Schmidt, Dr. Walter, Erdenerstrasse. 3. Berlin-Grunewald. Y.C.D.-Wan.	Scholberg, H. P. B., 9, Colonnade, Brunswick Square, London, W.C.1.-Cam. Veryan 9	2, Boulevard Suchet, Paris, 16e. Y.C.F.-Din. a. Edelweiss 35 Schuil, R. S. P.,	a. Deerhound 75 Schwob d' Hericourt, Jacques, 99, Rue de la Faisanderie, Paris, 16e.	Scott, H. L., Bracondale, Grove Road, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk. a. Karolin (P.O.) 8
Schwanengesang a. Schwanenweiss 26	Scholfield, R. G. F., R.A. Mess, Woolwich, London, S.E.18. Art.-Ocn.	490, Mathenesserlaan, Rotterdam. Maas. a. Salamander 42	Y.C.F. m. Eclair 45	Scott, James, Glenarbuck, Bowling, Dumbartonshire.
Schmocker, Hans, 4, Rue St. Laurent, Geneva.-Gen. Yacht building 7 (See page 611)	a. Gullmarn (P.O.) 18 Scholz, J. Jutta	Schultz, G., 15, Strandvägen, Stockholm. K.S.S.S. Eva II	Sclater, Frank A., O.B.E., M.C., 74, Palace Gardens Terrace, London, W.8.-Cam.-Srn. a. Tessa 7	S. Carola 47 Scott, James, 80, Brecknock Road, London, N.7. a. Tipcat 3

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Scott, Mrs. Juanita, 125, North End House, FitzJames Avenue, London, W.14.-L.S.	Scrimgeour, H. Carron, Monewden Hall, Woodbridge, Suffolk. R.Y.S.-Ald.-Lym. Tons	Searle, A., Concola Beech Walk, Ewell, Surrey. L.S. Tons	Sears, Mrs. Caroline, Pedn Billy, Mawnan, Falmouth, Cornwall.-Crn. Tons	Segelkameradschaft Das Wappen von Bremen, e. V., Buchtstr. 50, Bremen. Tons
Scott, The Exors. of the late John P., Corrie, Isle of Arran. a. Cronie 10	Scrimgeour, William, 2, Clabon Mews. London, S. W.1. a. Flemish Lion 28	Searle, Cecil J., Berwick, The Avenue, Claygate, Surrey.-Msa. Ripple (P.O.) 5	Sears, Herbert M., 53, State Street, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. N.Yk. a. Constellation 326	Der Goldene Löwe 17 Roland von Bremen - Segerdahl, C. O., Varvsgatan 2, Stockholm.
Scott, L. L., Bay House, West Ferry, Angus.-Tay. Kittiwake (P.O.) 2	Scrutton, Claude A., 76, Parkanaur Avenue, Thorpe Bay, Esser.-Bnm. m. Fedalma II 21	Searle, Donald H. H., 6, Compton Park Villas, Plymouth, Devon.-C.A.-Mna. a. Aceituna 4	Sears, Robert B., 46, Parliament Street, London, S.W.1. Lym. a. Lotus 4	Henriette Seidenschnur, K., 0. Brunnspark 23, Helsingfors, Finland.-Nyl.
Scott, Newton L., The Beeches, Wayside Road, South- bourne, Bournemouth, Hants.-Chr. a. Naomi 11	Scrutton, C. M., Daglingworth Manor, Cirencester, Glos.-C.A.-R.C.C. a. Iolaire 9 Yacht (P.O.) 12	Searle, D. W. C., Norbury, Eastbury Avenue, Northwood, Middx. m. Corgi 8	Seaton, T. H., L. & N.E. Railway, Engineer's Office, King's Cross Station, London, N.1. Cor.-Hbr.-L.S. a. Crystal II 9	Ursula 11 Selby, E. G., Redcot, Woodborough Road, Nottingham.
Scott, Major Robert, Yacht "Pinta," c/o Thomas Cook & Son, Ltd., Berkeley Street, Piccadilly, London, W.1.-Cly.-Eas. Pinta 38	a. building (See page 610) Sea Cadet Corps, (E. Cowes Unit),	Searle, Col. Frank, C.B.E., D.S.O., 1, Boscombe Cliff Road, Bournemouth, Hants.-Pks.	Sebag-Montefiore, James M., 3, Cleveland Row, St. James's, London, S.W.1.: & Wintershill Hall, Durley,	a. Frances II (P.O.) 37 Selby, E. J., 52, Castlebar Road, Ealing, London, W.5.
Scott, Wilfred P.,	Brooke Lodge, Norfolk.-Hat. Damaris (P.O.) 5	Ripple (P.O.) 5	Thatched House Club, London, S.W.1. a. Hawk 23	Lynsted, Sittingbourne, Red Rose 3
6, Godfrey Street, Chelsea, London, S.W.3.-Btr. Cicely 10	Seagram, T. W.,	Searle, Sidney A., c/o Midland Bank, Ltd., High Street, Portsmouth, Hants.-Pts.S.-Ssx.	Seeber, Maj. H. C. R., c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., Farnham,	Selfridge, H. G., Jr., 8, Farm Street, London, W.1.
Scott-Worthington, Mrs. M., Little Pipers, Clay Hill, Enfield, Middr.-L.S.	Searl, F. H. L., 8, Gloucester Gate Mews, Regent's Park, London, N. W.1.-L.S.	Searles- Wood, Comdr. V., R.N. (ret.), Martlesham, Stakes, Waterlooville, Hants.-Hay.-Nav.-Ssx.M.	Segard, Jean, 86, Av. Raymond Poincaré, Paris. Y.C.F.	Selwyn, Rev. A. L. H., Redlands, Ewshot, Farnham, Surrey. N.&S.-Nfk.

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Senechal, Pierre, 76, Avenue du Mont-Riboudet, Rouen, France. m. Melior 12	Service, G. W., Myrtle Park, Cove, Dumbartonshire. C.Cor.-Hgh.-Lch.-Nor. a. Venture 27	Seymour- Williams, Lt.-Col. F., D.S.O., Royal Bombay Yacht Club, Bombay. Bom.-Eng.-N.Tl. Catriona S. 20	Sharp, Edward J., 28, Belmont Gardens, Hillhead, Glasgow, W.2.-Grk. m. Jambo 7	Shaw, G.R., 29, Kensington Gate, London, W.8 a. Mary 11
Senior, Geoffrey, Plas Penmon, Gogarth, Liandudno, Carnarvonshire.-Con. a. Gretta 6	Service, Robt. G., jun., Rosslea, Rhu, Dumbartonshire. C.Cor.-Nor. Gerda (P.O.) 4	a. Gloriana Q. 9 Shackel, Major G. M., c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., 6, Pall Mall, London, .W.1.-L.S.-Msa.	Sharp, J. M. Curran, 25E, Tanjong Tokong Road, Penang. Amr.-Mtr. m. Blackwater 8	Shaw, Capt. Richard S., 26, Herriet Street, Glasgow, S.1.-Grk m. Marie 14
Senoch, Conte de St., La Résidence, Route de Florissant, Geneva. Anja -	Setzepfandt, W., Berlin, Germany. a. Nordstern 31	Urania 3 Shackle, R. J., 76, Ebury Street, London, S. W.1. Cor.-Eth.	Sharp, R. K., 259, Nithsdale Road, Glasgow, S.1. C.Cor.-Cly.-Grk. a. Bernera 5	Shaw-Lang, O., 4, Manor Way, Totnes, Devon. Bxm-Drt. a. Vemara 9
Sergeant, Dr. Noel, Newlands House, London, W.17. Mtr.--Sw.-Tem.-Wbl. a. Caravel 8 Vivacious 6	Seward, T. W., 230, Winchester Road, Shirley, Southampton, Hants. m. Smew 15	a. Offemia 62 Shanahan, J. D., 62, Vicarage Lane, Seven Kings, Essex.--Nrw. a. Polly (P.O.) 6	Sharp, T., 214, William Street, Sydney, N.S.W. a. Nightfall (P.O.) -	Shawcross, Hartley, Goldsmith Building, Temple, London, E.C.4.-Crn.-L.S. Mer.-Mtr. Caryl 12 m. Gamine 4
Serlachius, Dipl. Ing. Jarl., Södra Strandvägen 14, Helsingfors. Nyl. Nanette 12	Sexton, Rev. G. A., Le Sommet, Mont au Prêtre, Jersey, a. Nautilos 4	Shand, John L., The Bath Club, Dover Street, London, W.1. a. Molder de Gans 10	Sharp, Thomas A., 287, Pelham Road, Rochester, N.Y., U.S.A. Blue Goddess 23	Sheard, Michael H., 1, Paper Buildings, Temple, London, E.C.4.-Bnm.-Cch.(v.c.)-Cor. a. Grayling (P.O.) 9
Serocold, C. P., 28, Hyde Park Gate, London, S. W.7. R.Y.S.-Bem.-Lym.	Seymour, A. C., 44, Cadogan Park, Belfast.-N.Ir.- S.M.Y.C.	Sharland, W., Tralee Hotel, West Cliff, Bournemouth, Hants.-C.A.-Hmy.	Sharpe, R. L., Crawford Bayley & Co., Ewart House, Tamarind Lane, Fort, Bombay. Bom.	Sheffield, Edmund G., 182, Holland Park Avenue, London, W.11.-C.A. a. Freyja 9

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Shelton, Herbert B., 79, Goldhurst Terrace, London, N. W.6. L.S.	Sherry, A. H., Cecil House, Brentwood, Essex. Cor. a. Joyce 44	Shippam, A. E. C., J.P., Ashcroft. Cawley Road, Chichester, Susser.-Ich.-Mtr. a. Marmoset 5	Shurmur, S. E., 18, Keats Grove, Hampstead, London, N.W.3.-Ald.	Siegel, The Exors. of the late Jacob. 169th Street & 3rd Avenue, New York City.
Shenstone, F. W., 25, Victoria Street, London, S.W.1. Lon.-Tms. a. Sumurun 92	Sherwill, Ambrose J., Havelet House, Guernsey, C.I. C.Ils. m. Warwick 11	Shipway, P., 27, Stanley Avenue, Mosman, Sydney, N.S.W.-Syd. m. Myuna 8	Siberg, W., Abbeyfield, Salisbury Avenue, Harpenden, Herts.-G.K.S.S. Kuling 5	Siewertz, Sigfrid, Stockholm, Sweden.-Svn. a. Camilla III
Shephard, Philip E., 3, Ullathorne Road, Streatham Park, London, S.W.16.-Med.-Mtr. S. Marion 715	Sherwood, Col. J. Dudley, 20, Lowndes Square, London, S.W.1. Sth. m. Sunflower II 29	Shirley, Col. S. R., M.C., c/o Grindlay & Co., Ltd., 54, Parliament Street, London, S.W.1.-C.A. a. Susan 6	Cornwall. Crn.(C.)-Fls.(C.-Tms.-Y.R.A. Aida 3 Anthea 11 m. Lanivet 24	Sigrist, F., Warfield Hall, Bracknell, Berks. Lon.-Fms.-Srn.-Sth. m. Leander
Sheppard, C. H., 619, Dominion Bank Building, Toronto, Onl.. Canada.-Can. m. Ambler 273 m. Kenozha 115	Sherwood, J. Miller, 1437, Baltimore Trust Building, Baltimore, Md., U.S.A. Indian Scout 5	Shirley, William, c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., 16, St. James's Street, London, S.W.1. a. Maraiche 35	Sicklemore, Mrs. J. E., Rosilian, Flushing. Falmouth, Cornwall.-Crn. Caprice 3	Sijthoff, A. W., Willem Lodewijklaan 7, The Hague, Holland.-NId. m. Feja 147

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Silander, Hilding, Parkgatan 11A, Helsingfors. Nyl.-Tms.S. Tons Joy -	Simmons, Chas. S., The Shieling, Berry Lane, Chorley Wood, Herts. Tons m. Montego Bay 13	Simpson, Alan, 129, North Circular Road, Palmers Green, London, N.13.-Bnm.-Wef. Tons Bobs II 10	Sims, P. J. S., 58, Hamlet Gardens, London, W.6. Mtr. Tons m. Amasis II 2	Sintobin, G., 64, Rue Saint Georges, Ghent, Belgium. Blg. Tons m. Tigre 16
Silchenstedt, A., Bergen, Norway. Fenja 6	Simms, Fredk., 595, Commercial Road, Stepney, London, E.1. a. Nomad II 7	Simpson, Fred. G., 12, Cairngorm Road, Glasgow, S.3. Grk. Tringa 4	Sims, R., Red Lodge, Magda!a Road, Notting- ham.-Cam.M.-M.B.A.-Yrk. m. Jennifer Anne 14	Sivewright, Comdr. R. H. V., United University Club, 1, Suffolk Street, London, S. W.1.-Isl.-Nav. a. Flamingo 8
Silcock, D. G., 31, Ranelagh Avenue, Barnes, London, S.W.13.-Mtr. m. Nomad III 7	Simms, L. H., 77, Awaba Street, Mosman, Sydney, N.S.W. Niobe 8	Simpson, Comdr. G. W., R.N. Titania (P.O.) 18	Sinclair, C. R., High Street, Brentford, Middx. m. Iris 52	Sjösten, Josef, Polhemsgt. 5, Örebro, Sweden. Unita
Silvester, P. T., Oakwood, Brockhurst Road, Gosport, Hants.-C.A. Wanderer 8	m. Wanderer 10 Simon, C. L., 19, Chesterfield Road, Sutton Court, Chiswick, London, W.4.	Simpson, Peter, 17, Fox Street, Greenock. C.Cor.-Cly.-Grk.-Nor.-Wst. Helen 10	Singeisen, Capt. E. A., R.N.R. (ret.), Redmile, Netley Abbey, Southampton, Hants.	Skelton, Dr. John B. G., Leventhorpe, 1, Elmhurst Road, Gosport, Hants.-Pts.S. a. Orinthia 4
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
Simmonds, Ernest, Mount Hawke, Mount Avenue, Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex. a. Idris 20	Simon, M., Sabbataberg Hospital, Stockholm. K.S.S.S.-Svn. Lyn 13	Simpson, Dr. W. F., Parkham, Whitchurch, Hants.-Tms. m. Maraime 13	Singer, R. C., 1, Buckhurst Avenue, Point Piper, Sydney, N.S.W.-Pr.A. a. Brolga 9	Skinner, Sir Hewitt, Bart., 12, Hyde Park Place, London, W.2. Bnm.-C.A.-Cor.-Mtr.-Tms. a. Arminel 50
Simmonds, Percy D., Wharf Street, Tauranga, N.Z. Matua 6	Simonds, Frederick, Breccles, Southcote Road, Reading, Berks.-Srn. a. Aglaia 63	Simpson, Dr. W. S., The Moorings, Sunbury-on-Thames, Middlesex.-Tms.C. a. Dame 6	Sinkins, A. M., 11, Addington Street, London, S.E.1. a. Marjorie II 13	Skinner, H. J. P., 22, Prince's Gate, London, S.W.7. Lon. m. Nerina 17

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Skinner, Russell F., Pendeen, Wargrave, Berks.-Hen. Tons	Slagt, W. G., Straatweg 174, Hillegersberg, Holland. Tons	Smales, Maj. Lawrence, M.C., Esk Hall, Sleights, Yorks.-W.Ils.-Yrk.	Smellie, James R., 6, Green Hill, London, N.W.3. Cly.-L.S.-Mer.-Ocn.(R.C.)-Trd. Tons	Smith, A. R., Oldbury Place, Ightham, Kent.-Bnm.- St.M.-Tms. Tons
Skoglund, Axel, Gefle, Sweden.-K.M.K. m. Bimbo 13	Slee, Major R. A., 92A, Holland Road, London, W.14. Bos. Clarina 5	Mercia III 5 Smalley, Maj. J., Startlea House, Torcross, Kingsbridge,	Smellie, Wm., Craig-y-Mor, Trearddur Bay, Anglesey. Mer.-Trd. Fan Tan 7	Smith, Arthur T. S., Bryn Cregin, Deganwy, N. Wales. m. Pixie 9
Skutil, F. W. J., Nigerian Marine Headquarters, Lagos, Nigeria.-Crn.-Lag. a. Casuarina II 6	Redholm, Wemyss Bay. Renfrewshire. Grk.-S.M.Y.C. m. Clarinda 50 Slorach, Charles C.,	Smart, George James, Alexandra Yacht Club, Southend-on- Sea, ,Essex.-Alx.-Col.-Nre.-Rch.-Wcf. a. Blue Trout 40	m. Vredebest 35 Smit, J. C. L., D.15, Kinderdijk, Holland.-Maas. m. Nepos 18	Smith, Cyril, 34, Chewton Road, Walthamstow, London, E.17. m. Hester 4
Slade, Capt. Cecil W. P., 3. Upper Belgrave Street. London, S.W.I.-R.Y.S. a. Diane 227	Kellermann, Corn. Schuytstr. 55, Amsterdam.-Nld. a. Vrijbuiter 9	Smart, W., 29, Kingshouse Avenue, Glasgow, S.4. C.Crz. a. Jildy 4	Smith, A. G., 488, Upper Richmond Road, Richmond, Surrey.-Tms.C. m. Rummy II 8	Smith, Lt.-Col. C. H., I.M.S., The Red House, Warsash, nr. Southampton, Hants.-Hbl. a. Spray 6
Slade, Edward W., Springfield, Traps Hill, Loughton, Essex.-Nrw.	Smale, G., 45, Englewood Road, London, S.W.12. Cch. Dorado (P.O.) 6	Smellie, John, Rockland, Helensburgh, Dumbartonshire.-Nor.-S.M.Y.C.	Smith, A.J., Inverness, Carlton Road, Putney, London, S.W.15.	Smith, Capt. C. Herbert, Chilvester Hill House, Calne, Wilts.

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Smith, Capt. D. Eric, Millbrook Lodge, Shepperton-on- Thames, Middx.-R.Y.S.-Mtr. Tons	Smith, Sir Herbert, Bart., Witley Court, Worcester.-Mtr. Tons	Smith, Jack, Flat 6, 128, New Cavendish Street, London, W.1-Br.M.-L.S. Tons	Smith, Sir Robert W., M.P., Crowmallie, Pitcaple, Aberdeenshire; & 43, Eaton Square, London, S.W.1.	Smyth, Lieut.-Comdr. H. Warington, C.M.G., R.N.V.R. (S.A.ret.). Calamansac, Port Navas, nr. Falmouth,
Smith, Edgar, 72, Ravencroft Road, Beckenham, Kent. a. Daily Bread 20	Smith, Mrs. H. B. Clarence, 37, Montpelier Square, London, S.W.7. Sleeping Beauty 8	Smith, James W., 56, Priory Road, Southampton, Hants. m. Black Ghost 7	a. Kirin 202 Smith, W., Oakhampton, The Esplanade, Geelong, Victoria, Australia.-Vic.	Tons Africa 9 Smyth, Capt. John H. de Herèz,
Irstead Cottage, 11, Collingwood Road, Great Yarmouth.-E.An. Crystal 5	M.Inst.C.E., 2, Culloden Road, Enfield, Middx. C.A.-Pks.-Tms. a. Andante II 10	919, N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. m. Kenkora II 536 Smith, Dr. N. Wilson,	Smith, W. Barry, Parkside, Newton Drive, Accrington, Lancs.-Wnd.(R.C.). Caprice 3	Smyth, Nigel Warington, 7, Audley House, Westmoreland Street, London, W.1.-Cor.(V.C.)-Crz. Providence 18
Smith, Frank, The Chestnuts, Jersey Road, Osterley, Middx.-L.S. m. Titmouse 20 Smith, F. G.,	Smith, H. F. G., c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., 6, Pall Mall, London, S.W.1.-Mtr. m. Valda 36 Smith, H. J. E.,	Smith, N. Stuart, 14, Lower Sloane Street, London, S. W.1. Bos. m. Hurricane 6 Smith, Oswald F.,	Bxm.-Crn.-Ocn.-Tor.S. a. Envys 8 Smith, Wilfrid F., 79, Fitzroy Avenue, Harborne, Birmingham. a. Veleda 7	a. Mudlark 8 Snider, B., Royal St. Kilda Yacht Club, St. Kilda. Melbourne, Victoria. Eun-na-mara 16
Redcot, Hainault Road, Chigwel!, Essex.-L.S.-Msa. a. Dinkum 16	9, Campden Hill Square, London, W.8. Tms. a. Morwenna 28	The Stanner, Mines Avenue, Aigburth, Liverpool.-Con.(R.C.)- Mer.-Nav. m. Seamew 14	Smith, W. G. Verdon, C.B.E.,	Snow, E. H., 75, George Street, Richmond, Surrey. C.A.
Smith, F. W. A., 31, Oaklands, Argyle Road, London, W.13.-Br.M.	Smith, H. Lionel, 1A, Belsize Park Gardens, London, N.W.3.-L.S.	Smith, Peter A., 26, West End Road, Herne Bay, N.Z.	Hill House, Long Ashton. Bristol. E.Dr.-Mtr.-Pks.-Tms. a. Altair 161 a. Eostra 44	m. Patricia 52 Snowdon, F. C.,
Smith, Mrs. G. N. Findlay, 14, Geddy Court, Gidea Park, Essex. Bem.-Msa. a. Elfin 5	Smith, H. Warwick, 125. Old Broad Street, London, E.C.2. Bnm.-Bnm.S.-Ceh.-Cor.-Har.-Rau.- Y.R.A. Eloise 5	Smith, R. Morrison, C.A., 64, Lauderdale Gardens, Glasgow, W.2. C.Crz.-W.Ils. m. Marita 6	Smyth, F. R., Mullion, Gardens Crescent, Parkstone, Dorset.-H.Kg.-Hmy.-Isl. a. Tryphena 10	Soames, Capt. A. Granville, O.B.E., Duckings, Withyham, Sussex. R.Y.S.-C.A. a. Dawn Star 87

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Soc. Socona S. A., G. Guérin, 103, Avenue Henri-Martin, Paris, 16e.	Somers, S. S., J.P., Shoreside, Seaview, I.W.; & Bell Hall, Belbroughton, Worcestershire. Isl.-Svw. Jade 3	Sopwith, T. O. M., C.B.E., 46, Green Street, London, W.I.-R.Y.S. -Alb.-Cor.-Har.-Hmy.-Lym.-Mtr.- Srn.-Sth.-Tem.-Tms.-Vic.	Sourdillon, M., Moulin des Poulineries, Esures (Indre-et-Loire). France.-Y.C.F. a. Oiseau Bleu 9	Spanton, G. W. H., Kingswood, Cleveland Road, Paignton, Devon.-Tor.S.-Trq. a. Yvonne 4
Söderlund, C. A., Strandvägen, 41, Stockholm.-K.M.K. m. Nefertiti 10	Somerset, Capt. Alan F., c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., 6, Pall Mall, London, S. W.1.-Art.-M.B.A.	m. Philante 1629 No. 478 (building) 33 (See page 609)	Southby, A. R. J., Bart., R.N., M.P., The Priory, Burford, Oxfordshire. R.Y.S. a. Morena 17	Spanton, Henry B., Lenhall, Bishopsbourne, Canterbury, Kent. a. Memory 17
Softley, A. D., Royal Mersey Yacht Club, Rock Ferry, Cheshire.	a. Merle II 10 Somerset-Leeke, Squad. Ldr. A. F., O.B.E., R.A.F.,	Sörensen, A. F., Arendal, Norway.-Nsk. Pampero 17	Southgate, C. N., 7. Greenhill, Hampstead, London, N.W.3.	Spark, Norman, M.B., B.S., 214, Chester Road, Sunderland.
a. Iomhar 9 Soher, Rodney E., The Bath Club, Dover Street, London,	Yacht "Glenshane," Bursledon, Hants.-Crz.-R.A.F. a. Glenshane 23	Sorensen, Charles E., Ford Motor Company, Detroit, Mich., U.S.A. m. Helene 354	m. Laughing Water - Southwood, A., Messrs. A. Southwood & Co.,	Nbl.-Sld. a. Villa 7 Sparks, Mrs. Bessie A.,
W.1.-Svw.-Tms.-Y.C.F. m. Tyrant 149 Zara 3	Somerset-Leeke, H. E., 28, University Road, Southampton, Hants.-Art.	Sörensen, Erik, Flakkebjerg Ungdomshjem, Skælskör,	c/o 4, Copthall Court, London, E.C.A. Tms. a. Onda 89	14, Baskerville Road, London, S. W.18. a. Dorothy 22
Solvay, Maurice, 18, Rue Albéric Magnard, Paris, 16e. R.Y.C.I.-Y.C.B. a. Wings 33	Somerville-Large, W. C., F.R.C.S.I., 16, Fitzwilliam Place, Kingstown, Dublin.-Ish. a. Shira (P.O.) 21	Soubiran, Albert, Castelnau (Cher), France.-Y.C.F. a. Mousterlin -	Spalding, Keith, 90, South Oak Knoll Avenue, Pasadena, Cal., U.S.A-N.Yk. a. Goodwill 525	Spearman, A. L. C. J., 67, Portland Court, London, W.1. Nav. Meneen 6

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Spence, H. R., Craighead House, Huntly, Aberdeen- shire. m. Aptera 12	Spickernell, Frank, 95, Shaftesbury Avenue, London, W.1. m. Dreeka 8	Spoturno-Coty, Mme. Ch., 23, rue Raynouard, Paris, 16e.-Y.C.F. a. Enovy 81	Stairs, H. G., 42, Franklin Street, Halifax, N.S. N.Sc. Zeylah 19	Stang, Anders Th., Matrand, Norway.-Nsk. Mitra II
23, Palmerston House, Old Broad Street, London, E.C.2.-Tem.-Tms.-Yar. Morning Calm 4 Spencer, H. A.,	Spiller, Arnold J., Yacht Ripple," Tarbert, Argyllshire. Nbl.-Tor. a. Ripple 6	Spurrier, Henry, jun., Ingol Cottage, Walker Lane, Preston, Lanes.-Isl.-Mer. a. Neon 18	Stålquist, E., Nygatan 59, Gefle, Sweden. Vanja V 6	Stange, F., Oslo, Norway. Vesla IV
Spencer, Maj. Robert, M.C., J.P., Bath Club, 34, Dover Street, London, W.2.-Cam.-Tem. a. Wallop 8	Sponholz, Fritz, Bayernallee 15, Berlin-Charlottenburg, Germany.-Wan. Windsbraut III 11	Stabb, W. E., 106, Union Street, Torquay, Devon. Cam.-Trq. a. Akela 12 (See page 606)	Stanfield, Maj. J. R. M., Barnfield, Weston, Southampton, Hants.-Hbl. a. Jacqueline 16 a. Playmate 8	m. Dorbet II 33 Stanley, J., 240, Milton Road. Cambridge.-Wlt. Damaris (P.O.) 5

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Stanley, Joseph, 534. Lytham Road, South Shore, Blackpool. Tons	Staveley, S. C., "Avondale," Abersoch, Caernarvonshire. S.Cr. Tons	Steer- Watkins, E. F., The Orchards. Copse Hill, Wimbledon, London, S. W.19. Tons	Stephen, John G., Linthouse, Govan, Glasgow, S.W.1. C.Cor.-Cly.-Hly.-Lch.-Mud.- Nor.(R.C.)-Wst.	Stetter, E. A., Le Vieux Port, Versoix, Genera, Switzerland. Tons
Stanley, Rex, 3, Wildwood Road, London, N W.11. a. Lady Diana 16	Stedman, John L. F., 4, Casino Corner, Herne Bay, Kent. Har. m. Gercher 3 m. Scalpel II 16	Stein, Paul, Arendal, Norway.-Nsk. Lulu II -	Suffolk-Bxl.-Tem. a. Azania 30 Stephens, D. & Mrs. N.,	Steven, A. W., Polmont Bank, Polmont, Stirlingshire. C.Cor.-Cly.-Mud.-Nor.-Wst. a. Eileen 33
Stanton, C. A., The Terrace. Yarmouth, I. of W. Sol.-W.Wt. a. Silver Cloud 5	a. Katrine 17 Steele, Robert, Dean House, Kilmeston, Alresford,	Skjelsvik, Breviksbanen, Norway.-Nsk. Weekend - Stephan, G.,	Stephenson, W. L., 95, Arlington House, St. James's, London, S.W.1.-Alb.(C.)-Lon.-Srn.- Tms.	C.Ils.-L.S.-St.H.-Ssx. a. Solace 9 Stevenson, Geo., B.Sc.,
a. Highflyer 9 Stark, Mrs. Phyllis D., 58, Cornwall Gardens, London, S. W.7.	Steele, Stanley, "Oslands," Swanwick Shore, llants. C.A.-Hbl.-Isl. a. Wei-Hai 8	Stephano, Stephen C., c/o Christopher Carolou, 55, Patissia Road, Athens, Greece.-Gre.	Stericker, W. P., Mayhurst," Maybury, Woking, Surrey.-Tms.-Tms.S. m. Iere 22	Stevenson, J. H., F.R.I.B.A., Stonepoint, Greenisland, Co. Antrim. Bal.-Cly.-N.Ir.

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Stewart, A. B., West Ridge, Chipstead, Surrey. Har. a. Janetta 14	Stewart, W. Leonard, 141, Holland Park Avenue, London, W.11. m. Yaqui 12	Stoddart, John R., Greycourt, Longbenton, Northumber- land.-Nbl. m. Ulva 6	Storey, F. G. H., Rutland House, Clarence Parade, Southsea, Hants.-Mtr.-Prt. m. Romance 22	Strang, H. St. J. B., Burley, Hants.-Brc.-0.C. Red Rover 6
Stewart, C. R. M., Lea Cottage, Lisle Court, Lymington, Hants.-Lym.	900, Park Avenue, New York, U.S.A. Hna.-N.Yk. Kantico 4	Stone, Bayford, 48, Copthall Avenue, London, E.C.2. Foy.-Tms.	Stotesbury, A. M., 49, Whiteladies Road, Clifton, Bristol. Hmy. m. Sheila (P.O.) 24	Strang, Samuel F., Tresco, 33, Church Road, Giffnock, Glasgow.-C.Cor.-C.Crz.-Nav. Torridon 12
a. Ruby 6 Stewart, J. L., jun., 299, Clontarf Road, Dublin.-How.M.- Ish.C. a. Boneen 15	Stinson, C. A. R., Rockies, North Road, Bath, Somerset. Exe. m. Eryholme 7	Jack Straw 4 Stone, Dudley M., 86, Harley Street, London, W.1. C.A.-Cor. a. D'Sel 13	Stothert, J., Eastgate, St. Annes Road E., Lytham St. Annes, Lancs.-Mer. a. Juma (P.O.) 20 Stothert, M. H.,	Strathcona and Mount Royal, Lord, 14, South Audley Street, London, W.1. R.Y.S.-Cly. W.Ils. m Kalan 44 m. Kiloran 277
Stewart, Ninian B., Dunloe, Wemyss Bay, Renfrewshire. Nor. m. Rosemary 13	Stirrat, F. B. & C. M., 62, Holmhead Road. Cathcart, Glasgow, S.4.-C.Crz. a. Norka 10	Stone, Montague L. W., 60, Hanworth Road, Feltham, Middx. Mtr m. Dorothy 8	Noyna, Culcheth, near Warrington, Lancs.-Mer. a. Juma (P.O.) 20 Straits Settlements,	Stratton, G. L., 11, St. Alban's Road, Kensington, London, W.8.-Pts.S. Wenonah 6
Stewart, T. H., 29, Atholl Drive, Giffnock, Renfrewshire. C.Crz. a. Morar II 4	Stisted, H. C. G. H., c/o Grindlay & Co., 54, Parliament Street, London, S. W.1.-Sth. m. Adventurer 8	Stone, R. Morton, Kya Lami," South Park, Barnstaple, Devon. a. Christabel 29	H.M. King George VI, represen- ted by the Government of the Colony of the, Master Attendant's Office, Singapore. S. Sea Belle II 1057	Strauss, Henry G., M.P., 25, Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, London, S.W.3.-C.A. m. Sarah Jane 7
Stewart, Walter, 3, Crown Office Row, Inner Temple, London, E.C.4.-Oxf. Escapade 11	Stock, Guido & Mario, Via R. Pitteri 8, Trieste.-Adr. a. Gloriana 12	Stoneham, A.P., 79, Boyce Street, Maroubra, Sydney, N.S.W. m. Binghi II 14	Straker, Hartley F., 34, De Vere Gardens, London, S.W.8 & 194-200, Bishopsaate, London, E.C.2. Bnm.(P.)-Cor.-Tem.-Tms.-Y.R.A m. Lucina 25	Strawbridge, William J., Phoenixville, Pa.-N.Yk. Mitena 32

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Marguerite, 25, Duke Street, London, W.1. a. Tana 7	a. Norseman 8 Stubber, Maj. Hamilton, Marston Hill, Fairford, Gloucester.	Stuttard, Thomas Ayrton. Moseley Hall, Knutsford, Cheshire. Ang.-Con.	Sumelius, Holger, Observatoriigatan 6, Helsingfors, Finland.-Nyl. Fandango -	Superflexit, S. A., (Procédé, Jacques Poberejsky), 2, Rue du Pare, Bois-Colombes (Seine), France.-R.Y.C.I. m. Mischka 2 -
P., 1, Southwick Place, London, W.2. C.A.-Mtr.-Tms. a. Laughing Water 50	Studden, James L., Coombe Lake, St. Stephen's, Saltash, Cornwall.	Sudbury, F. A., 35, Mayfield Avenue, Orpington, Kent. Mtr.	Drt. m. Lady May II 4	Kingston Yard, East Cowes, I. of W. Eclipse 10 Sealark 18
Stroink, A. F., Rijksweg Oost No. 1, Laren, N.H., Holland. a. Lucky Star 16	Stunz, Hugo F., La Plata, Argentine Republic. Arg.-1em.	Sudry G., rue Beauséjour, Nantes.Oue. Billiken 3	Rockfield, Keighley, Yorks. S.Cr. a. Kitalan 6	P.C., K.T., Hampden House, 61, Green Street, London, W.1.-R.Y.S. m. Sans Peur 821
Struben, F. J., Stadionkade 16II, Amsterdam (Z). Ned.-NId.	Sturgess, Mrs. Eileen M., 7, Rusholme Gardens, Manchester. Con.-Mtr.	Sullivan, Alexander M., K.C., 1, King's Bench Walk, Temple, London, E.C.4.-Bar.-Ish.C.-Mun.	Sundén-Cullberg, D., 61, Strandvägen, Stockholm. K.S.S.S.	Sutterlin, Oscar, 26, Albemarle Street, London, W.1.

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Svendsen, Waldemar, Amalie Skramsvei 8, Bergen, Norway. Bgn. Norva —	(See page 608) Swann, F. R. Holland, Steeple, Corfe Castle, Dorset.	Sykes, Cyril, 35, Harley Street, London, W.1. Col.-Nav.-Wit.(v.c.) a. Lady Betty Too 6	Tabak, Dr., Regensburgerstrasse 23, Berlin. Avalun VIII	Tangrald-Pedersen, H., Porsgrunn, Norway.-Nsk. Sylvia 14
Svenska Seglarskolan, Karlskrona, Sweden. Albatross 29 Gathenhielm a. Kaparen 100	C.A.-Cam.-Cor-Crz.-Dor.-Pks. Marie Michon 8 Swayne, A. C. C., The Bath Club, 34, Dover Street, London, W.1.-C.A.	Surf 2 Sykes, H. J., 7, Portarlington Road, Bournemouth, Hants.-E.Dr. a. Sally 8	Taconite, Ltd., 1927. Georgia Street West, Vancouver, B.C. m. Taconite 309 Taggart, H. Edmund,	Tankerville, Earl of, Estate House, Chillingham, Chatton, Northumberland.-C.A.-K.S.S.S.-Nbl. m. Romance 36 Tiny 4
Svensson, John, Hangö, Finland.	Sweetlove, Francis, 22, York Road, Ilford, Essex. Teal -	56, Rua Sacramento Lapa, Lisbon, Portugal.-A.N.L.-Cly.-Crn. a. Borrego 12	Tait, T. Gerald, 3, Seafield Terrace, Girvan, Ayrshire. Cly.	47, Park Street, London, W.1. Dor.-Tms. m. Minnehaha 15
Caresse 4 Svinndal, Ludvig, Thos. Heftyesgt. 52, Oslo, Norway. Nsk. a. Ilmen V 27	Swift, E. R., 18, Maryland Road, Thornton Heath, Surrey.-Nrw. a. Jennie (P.O.) 5	Symmons, Surg. Lt.- Comdr. R., R.N.V.R., 2, Strathmore Gardens, Kensington, London, W.8.-Nav.-Tam. a. Passerelle 19	a. Gitana 14 Talbot, Francis W., 25, Elwill Way, Park Langley, Beckenham, Kent.-L.S. a. Lone Star 10	Tanner, Humphrey R., The Hermitage, Freshford, Bath, Somerset.-Hmy. a. St. Michel 31
Swain, John, 89/92, Shoe Lane, London, E.C.4. Mtr.	Swinburne, E. G. P., Little Close, Bledington, nr. Oxford. Bem.-Crz.-Ocn.-Svw. a. Otter 9	Symonds, A. A., 52, Beach Road, Emsworth, Hants. Amr.-Cam.-Pts.S. a. Sandpiper 4	Talbot - Ponsonby, Miss C.E., Hanger Hill, Petersfield, Hants. Bos.	Tarling, C. N., 7, Earldom Road, London, S. W.15. L.S.-Wlt. Karelia 5
Swan, William, 1, Davieland Road, Whitecraigs, Renfrewshire.-S.M.Y.C.(R.C.) m. Blandor 24	Swithinbank, Crossley, Donnington Grove, Newbury, Berks. a. Bries 45	Symonds, W. Flower, Brighton Chambers, London Bridge, London, S.E.1. Hmy.-Pks.-Ref.Wey. a. Ultimus 4	" Tamar," Ward Room Officers of H.M.S., Hong Kong. a. Tavy II 13	Tate, Lt.-Col. Arthur W., D.S.O., Lenwade House, Great Witchingham, Norwich, Norfolk.-Mtr. m. Bon Partout 24

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Tattersall, F. P., The Dingle, Lynton Park Road, Cheadle Hulme, Cheshire.-Mer.	Taylor, A. Rickard, 7. College Road, Dulwich, London, S.E.21.-Crz. Tons	Taylor, Francis, 3, Little Stanhope Street, London, W.1.-Tms. Tons	Taylor, Lieut.-Gen. Sir Maurice G., K.C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.,	Tempelman, Georg, Skeppsbron 30, Stockholm.-K.S.S.S. Tons
Tattersfield, James N., 34, Allendale Road, Mount Albert,	Taylor, Capt. C. A., St. Edmunds Terrace, London,	Farmfield, Huntingdon Road, Cambridge.-Cam.-Cor. Alilla (P.O.) -	Taylor, T. H. T., 181, Queen Victoria Street, London,	Temple, Percy J., 11, Offington Drive, Worthing, Sussex. Crs.-Har.
Taunton, Capt. H. L., Bifrons, St. Aubin's Road, Jersey, C.I. C.Ils.-St.H.	Taylor, Mrs. C. A., 2, St. Edmunds Terrace, London, V.W.8.-Crn.-Hmy.	Sandside. Thurso, Caithness. m. Frivole 8 Taylor, H. S.,	Taylor, W. Ross, C.B.E., M.P., The Castle House, Orford, Suffolk.	Temple-Richards, Maj. H., R.E., R.O., Wanqford Hall, Brandon, Suffolk, Har.
Taverner, C. W., Bishopsfield, 14, Broadlands Road, Highgate, London, N.6.-Mtr. m. Dragon Fly 11	Taylor, C. F. S., 62, Chester Terrace, London, S. W.1. Isl.-Tms. Moccasin (P.O.) 4	Merle — Taylor, H. V., Windyridge, Horning, Norfolk. 6	Teacher, R. M., Aldonaig, Rhu, Dumbartonshire. Adn.-C.Cor.-C.Crz.-Cly.(C.)-Cum.- Grk.-Hly.-Lch.-Lgs-Mud.-Nor.- Wst.-Y.R.A.	ten Cate, J. W. Naudin, 9. Floris Grijpstraat, The Hague, Holland.-Nid. a. Bellatrix (P.O.) 8
Tawse, G. A., c/o Brown d' Tawse, Ltd., St. Leonards Street, Bromley-by-Bow, London, E.3.	Taylor, Col. C. H. R., O.B.E., T.D., Norfolk.-Orw.	Pinta Taylor, J. B.,	Erica 5 m. Falcon 13 Melita 5	Tennant, Lt.-Col. J. E., D.S.O., M.C.,
C.A. a. Rohilla	Ludham Bridge, m. Imp 10	28, Marine Parade, Leigh-on- Sea, Essex.-Esx. a. Seagull 6	m. Rezala 79	33, Cornhill, London, E.C.3. a. Tamerlane -
Taylor, A. E., Berberis, Newton Ferrers, S. Devon.	Taylor, Douglas H., 6, Richmond Street, Glasgow. C.1. C.Cor.-Cly.-Nor.-Wst.	Taylor, Dr. John L., Revesby, Boston. Lines.-Lin.	Teasdale, D. W., M.C., 34, Ballygunge Park, Calcutta, India, Bom-Crn.	Tennant, Michael, D.S.O., 2, Wyndham Place, London, W.1. R.Y.S.-Crz.

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Terrell, G. Glynn, 35, Ashley Gardens. London, S.W.1. Bam.-Col.-Cor.-Prt.-Srn.-Tem.-Tms.- Y.R.A. Tons 41	Thagaard, Capt. H., 68, Kirkeveien, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. Tons Sigrid	Thiriez, Paul, 49, Rue de la Bassée. Lille (Nord): & 62, Brd. de la Croisette, Cannes (A.-M.), France.-Y.C.F. Tons a. Baby 3	Thomas E. L. B., North End, West Hallam, Derby. C.A.-Key.-Lym.S. Tons a. Widgeon 11	Thomason, R. J., 24, Lindisfarne Road, London, S.W.20. Tons a. Olive (P.O.) 22
Tester, Dr. A. A., Barrie House, Lancaster Gate, London, W.2. S. Lucinda 588	Thayer, Alexander Dallas, Gwynedd Valley, Pa., U.S.A.-N.Yk. m. Queen Anne -	Thistlethwayte, T., Brixedone, Bursledon, Hants. Lon.-Tms.-Uls. m. Encore 18 m. Ratcatcher 7	Thomas, F. H. Treherne, Fairwood Lodge, Killay, R.S.O., Glam. Brs.-Mum.-Tms. a. Vanna 8	Thompson, G., 52, Bishopsthorpe Road, Sydenham, London, S.E.26.-Br.M.-L.S.-Med. m. Thark 9 Thompson, E. D.,
Tester, c., Pier Cottage, Greenhithe, Kent.-Gvs. Joan 6	Theorell, Hugo, Sköldungagatan 4, Stockholm. K.S.S.S. Ariella 6	Thom, A. R., Grange Cottage, Netley Abbey, Hants. Cam.-Hbl.-L.S. a. Felicity (P.O.) 4	Thomas, G. McI., c/o National Bank of India, Ltd., 26, Bishopsgate, London, E.C.2. m. Caroline Susan 26	The Lawn, Repton, near Derby, Derbyshire.-C.A.-Crz.-Hmy.-Pks.- Srn.-Tms. a. Clover 43
Tetley, Capt. Hugh C., Greys, Kelvedon, Essex. Btr.-Msa.-Ocn. a. Topsy 30	Theriault, C. E., Timmins, Ontario, Canada. S. Minga 27	Thom, John H., Craigengower," Cardonald, Renfrew- shire.-C.Cor.-C.Crz.-Cly.-Grk.-Hly. Lch.-Nor.-Wet. Circe 5	Thomas, J. R., Roehampton Lodge, 437, Upper Rich- mond Road, Putney, London, S. W.15. L.S. m. Rhoda Maud 6	Thompson, F. Gerald, Royal Singapore Yacht Club, Trafalgar Street, Singapore. a. Burong Chamar II 12
Tew, J. E. H., Lake House, Hamworthy, Poole, Dorset.-Hmy.-Lym. a. Mary Helen (P.O.) 6	Thévand, Ed., 14, Rue Merle Aubigné, Geneva. Gen. Vega	Thomas, A. W., Royal Freshwater Bay Yacht Club, Esplanade, Cottesloe, Perth, W.A. Per. Alison May 5	Thomas, Ralph W., The Grange, Horley, Surrey. C.A.-Mtr.-Ssx. m. Sea Lass 27	Thompson, Guy M., 39A, Chesham Street, London, S.W.1. a. Starbeam 4

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Thompson, Sir Matthew W., Bart., 39, Steele's Road. Hampstead, London, N. W.3.-R.Y.S.-Cnq.-Tms. a. Thōma II 134	Thomson, Arthur T., Woodside, Wath-on-Dearne, Rotherham, Yorks.-Yrk. m. Galatea 10	Thomson, W. J., 65, Irish Town, Gibraltar.-Gib. Ragnhild	Thornber, Edward S., 23, Westbourne Avenue, Burnley, Lancs.-Bpl. a. Ellidi 12	Thornycroft, Tom, Bramblys, Basingstoke, Hants. Bem.-Ich.-Isl.-Mtr.-Y.R.A. m. King Duck 70 Toucan
Thompson, R. C. A., 12A, Chatsworth Court, London, W.8. Ich.-Nrd. a. Quetzal	Thomson, F. A., Post & Telegraphs Department, Johore, India. Naimai 4	Thömte Kåre, Oslo, Norway. White Horse	Thorne, C. B., Kipawa, Quebec, Canada. a. Kipawa	Thornycroft, J. I.,& Co., Ltd., Thornycroft House, Smith Square, London, S.W.1.
Thompson, W. B., Red House, Cambridge Road, Middlesbrough. m. Betsy Jane 8	Dagger 1 Thomson, Harry, Stanley House. Motherwell, Lanark- shire.-C.Cor.-Cly.-Lgs.-S.M.Y.C. m. Kestrel 8	Thordén, K. I., Brändö Villastad, Helsingfors, Finland.-Nyl. Anitra	95. Portsea Hall, Connaught Square, London, W.2.-Esx.-L.S. a. Susanna 9 Thornhill, H. L., 1140, Queens Gate, South Kensington,	a. Picaroon 6 a. Syrinx 9 Thorpe, Rev. A. St. John, The Vicarage, Watford, Herts. m. Telscombe 8
Thompson, Mrs. W. B., 1061, North Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y., U.S.A.-N.Yk. m. Alder 1833	Thomson, J. McC., Highfield, Thornly Park, Paisley, Renfrewshire.-C.Can.	Thoresen, Olaf, 110, Szechuen Road, Shanghai. Deryn 18	London, S.W.7.-Col.-Crz.-Tms. a. Heron 24 St. Patrick 3	Thorpe, John P., 20, Laburnum Grove, Winchmore Hill, London, N.21.-L.S.
Thomsen, Gronlund, Tandlaege, Svendborg, Denmark. Caprice	Morag 5 Thomson, Logan G., College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. m. Sylvia	Thorkildsen, Vilh., Skien, Norway.-Nsk. Yamala 9	Thornton, Dr. R. M., 26, Browning Street, Walworth, London, S.E.17.-Tms.S. Surf 3 Thornycroft, Sir John E.,	m. Susie 12 Thorstenson, Sigurd, Surte, Sueden.-G.K.S.S. a. Singoalla II 8
Thomsen, Th., Forstweg, 29B, Kiel, Germany. Y.C.D.-Dansk Gustel VII	Thomson, Mrs. M. S., Joint Launch Committee, c/o First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sloane Terrace, London, S. W.1.	Thorn, J. S., Co., 20th & Allegheny Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A. m. Thorn 17	K.B.E., Steyne, Bembridge, I.W.-Bem. a. Ronela 16	Thrane, K., Kilitra, Myrehöjvej, Srendborg, Denmark.-Dan. m. Pussyfoot 17
Thomson, Arnold A. Powning. Diarmid, Blairmore, Argyllshire. C.Crz.-S.M.Y.C. m. Native 10	m. Noah (P.O.) 10 Thomson, M. Temple, Tideway, Warsash, Hants.-Mtr. m. Marion 15	Thorn, Major T. C., M.C., Druid Cottage, Ashburton, Devon. Foy.-S.W.-Sal.-Tins. m. Dolphin 30	Thornycroft, Lt.-Comdr. J. W., R.N. (ret.), 65, Tufton Street, Westminster, London, S. W.1.-Bem.-Mtr. m. Waterlily 10	Thruston, Lt.-Col.E.H., D.L.. J.P., Abshot House, Titchfield, Hants.-Nav. a. Iona 11

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Tidd, Hector, St. Cyril, 34, The Leas, Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex.-Nre.-Wcf. m. Dawn 10	Tilley, Sir George, F.C.I.I., Primrose House, Clarence Lane, London,	Tjersland, Erling, Skippergaten 22, Oslo, Norway.-Nsk. Bobben 15	Tomlin, Ralph, Polgoon, Penzance, Cornwall. Crn. a. Nokomis 6	Torregiani, R. Cassar, Qui Si Sana, Sliema, Malta. Mta.
Tiddy, C. J., 14, Church Road, Forest Hill, London, .E.23.-Crn. Molly 11	m. Rion 324 Tilley, Mme. Gladys,	Toche, Georges, Yacht Club Alger, Algiers. El Nar -	Tomlins, Martin H., 7, Mapesbury Road, London, N.W.2. C.A. Ariel 6	m. Ritmar 15 Torrens-Johnson, David, St. The
Exors. of the Late Graf, Schloss Moschen, Ober Schlesien-Land, Germany. a. Ndege -	Tilney, J. F., The Little House, Wootton Bridge, I. W. Cws.-Isl.-Tem. Fore 11	Mrs. M. H., 93, Rivermead Court, London, S.W.6. C.A.-Ich. a. Norama 12	Toms, E. B., 44, Victoria Road, Kensington, London, W.8.-Hmy. m. Grylse 23	Tothill, F. C. D. The Chantry, Bradford-on-Avon, Wilts. Crz. a. Dawn II (P.O.) 6
Tildesley, G. H.Richards, The Rustic Bungalow, Sunnymeads, Wraysbury, Bucks.-Car.-Mtr. m. Woggie 18	Tindall, R., The Crescent, Putney, London, S.W.15.-Ssx.	Tofer, Friedrich, Varblase 3, Tallinn, Esthonia. Lilo-Reet II 6	Toms, Reginald, Coldharbour Wood, Rake, Liss, Hants.-Cor. Aïssé	Tothill, Lieut. J. A. W. R.N.,
m. Glyneil 8 m. Ottawa 34	39, Wellington Court, Wellington Road, London, N.W.8. m. Gaité 46	m. Jeni 14 (See page 607)	Toogood, Stanley J., Nassau, Bahamas. 12	Tothill, Dr. J. D., a. Gelasma 6
Tiller, John R., St. Thomas's House, St. Thomas's Hospital, London, S.E.1. - Mer.-Oxf. m. Venture (P.O.) 8	Titterington, R., 39, Hope Street, Liverpool. Mer.-Tnm. Darthula (P.O.) 9	Tolhurst, J. E., Elm Lodge, Thorpe Hall Avenue, Thorpe Bay, Essex.-Esx. a. Christabel (P.O.) 6	Torpedo Schule, Flensburg-Mürwik, Germany. Hasko -	Tough, Douglas A., 22, Manor Road, Teddington, Middx. m. Hanora 8

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page Towers-Clark, Maj. W.T., M.C., Old Garth, Bembridge, I.W.	Trafford, Major S. W.J., Wroxham Hall, Wroxham, Norfolk. Kiama 31	Treffry, Col. Edward, C.M.G., O.B.E., T.D., Place, Fowey, Cornwall. R.Y.S.-Foy.(R.C.)-Wes.(V.C.)	Trench, J. Knights, 33, Fountain House, Park Lane, London, W.1.-Mtr. m. Wigeon II 50	Trinder, O. B., Chine Cliff, Totland Bay, I.W. Lon.-Lym.-Sol. Niola 6
R.Y.S.-Bem.-Ems.-H.B.-Lon.-Tms. m. Ewen 7 Oonah 6	Tranter, P. H., Ardmore, 8, Branksome Road, Southend-on-Sea, Essex.-Nre. a. Viking 133	m. Pendragon 7 a. Veronique 33 Trefusis, H.,	Trent, Florence, Lady, Millbrook, Jersey, C.I.-C.Ils. a. Aphrodite 16	Trinder, T., GO-02, Du Cane Court, Balham, London, S. W.12. m. Georgia 5
Townsend, George, Berriedale House, Kingsway, Hove, Susser.-Hbl.-Mtr.-Ssx.M. a. Maiden Light 24	Traugott, Oscar, Karlaplan 3, Stockholm. K.M.K. m. Nicolle 18	St. Just, Belvedere, St. Saviour's, Jersey, C.I.-C.Ils.-St.H. a. Ma Mie 27	Tresfon, Jean H., 46, Bruton Place, London, W.1. C.A.-Maas. a. Maruna 121	Trivier, Jean. Xertigny, Vosges, France. a. Sabot de Venus 48
Tracey, Mrs. C. B., St. Mawes, Cornwall.-L.S. Binaiya (P.O.) 3	a. Mima 36 Travis, F., Lytham Yacht Club, Central Beach, Lytham, Lancashire.-Bpl.-Lyt.-Mer.	Trellu, J., Les Embruns, Concarneau, (Finistère), France.-Oue. Gwalarn - Toribio II -	Trimingham, K. F., jun., Hamilton, Bermuda. Vixen (P.O.) -	Troughton, A. G., 1, Lloyd's Avenue, London, E.C.3. Bum.S.-Hng.-Nav. Damia B 4
Tracy, Hon. Hubert Hanbury, Longwood, Torquay, Devon. Tor.(v.C.). a. Beatrice 5	a. Olga (P.O.) 19 Treacy, W. F., Limerick Boat Club, Limerick. a. Colleen 6	Tremayne, John C., High Bank, Lostock Park, Bolton, Lanes.-Ocn. a. Galante 14	Trimnell, F. W., Lascelles Hall. nr. Huddersfield, Yorks. Sth. a. Sylvia 63	Trower, W. G., 5, New Square, Lincoln's Inn, London, W.C.2.-Lym.-Lym.S. a. Kalypso -

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Trumper, J. G. R., Lloyd's, London, E.C.3.-Cor. Tons	Tuckett, Dr. Ivor L., Ronavina, Baring Road, Cowes, I.W. Cam.-Isl.-Lon.	Tunberg, Prof. Sven, Rådmansgatan 65/67, Stockholm. K.S.S.S.	Turnbull, Dr. M. H., 1, Adelaide Park, Belfast.-N.Ir. Tons	Turner, Dr. G. Meikle, West Dene, Netley Abbey, Hants. Cor.-Hbl.-Mtr.-Srn.-U.Hs.
m. Roulia 52 Trygger, Carl, Karlaplan, 7, Stockholm,	Tudor, Cecil Wm., Carno, Bloomfield, Belfast.-Str. m. Martini 8	Tuohy, M., 82, Brackendale Road, Bournemouth, Hants.-Mtr. m. Zepher 42	Turner, A. C., 22, Cullum Street, London, E.C.3. Ald.-Har.-Lld. a. Gwendolen 8	Turner, John H., 15, Second Avenue, Hove, Sussex.-Tor. a. Bal Gal 13
Istanbul, Turkey.-Lon. m. Dawn 18 Tucker, Carll, 420, Lexington Avenue, New York. N.Yk.	Tudsbery, M. T., M.Inst.C.E., The Athenæum, Pall Mall, London, S.W.1.-Crz.-Deb.-Drt.-Ems. a. Sundog 8	Turitz, H. G., Föreningsgatan, 19, Gothenburg. Eo.-G.K.S.S.-K.S.S.S. Albatross (P.O.)	Turner, C. M. W., 9, Coleman Avenue, Hove, Sussex. Mtr.-Ssx.-Swk. m. Kintail (P.O.) 29	a. Halcyon 78 Turner, S. L., 62, Fitzjames Avenue, Croydon, Surrey. Col.
a. Migrant 909 Tucker, Major F., Army & Navy Club, Pall Mall, London, S. W.1.-Pks.-Ref. m. Capri 11	Tuke, Dr. R. G., Whitcote, Newton Road, Canford Cliffs, Bournemouth, Hants.-Hmy.-Pks.- U.Hs. a. Heron 8	Turley, H., Brackenrigg, Whitburn Road, Cleadon, Co. Durham.-M.B.A.- S.M.Y.C.-Sid. m. Golden Gleam 52	Turner, Edward A., Boldrewood, 9, King Edward's Grove, Teddington, Middx.-Tms.C. m. Pandora 8	a. Rauma 20 Turner, T. N., Kooyong," Elles Avenue, Merrow Downs, Guildford, Surrey. m. Clara (P.O.) 6
Tuckett, Coldstream, St. Just, Chew Magna, nr. Bristol. C.A.-Pth.	Tullis, David K., 10, Cleveden Gardens, Glasgow, W.2. C.Cor.-Nor. m. Majel -	Turnbull, John 0. M., 5, Cambridge Gate, London, N. W.1. Yrk.	Turner, George, Sherwood, Portelet Road, Jersey, C.I. Lin.	Turner, Walford H., J.P., Holmwood," Somerset Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham. Lym.-Tms.

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Turpin, William, 75, Great Portland Street, London W.1. Mtr.-Tms.C.	Bewick Street, Newcastle-on-Tyne. S. Sir William Stephenson 129	Unwin, Maj. E. H. M., Great Walton, Eastry, Kent.	Valentine, J. A., M.D., 53, Kent Road, Southsea, Hants. Alb.-Hbl.-Pts.S.(v.c.)	Van den Arend, M. G.,
Turvill, John, 54, Leadenhall Street, London, E.C.3. Sol.	Rothiemay, Brixham, Devon.-Bxm. a. Quest 4	Urquhart, John, 31, St. Vincent Place, Glasgow, C.1.	Vallance, Lieut.-Comdr. W. C. B., R.N.V.R. (ret.), The Pines, Kingswear, S. Devon.	50, Hans Crescent, London, S. W.1. Ita.-Mtr.-Srn.-Y.C.F. a. Duenna 140
Tyberghein, Edmond,	Ulcoq, O. E., & Ltd.,	46A, Edwardes Square, London, W.8. L.S.	Van Beuningen, D. G.,	Vanderbilt, Cornelius, 32, Nassau Street, New York.

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Vanderbilt, Harold S., 230, Park Avenue, New York. N.Yk.	van der Vorm, W. N. H., Westersingel 105, Rotterdam. Maas.-Nid.	Van Halteren, Paul, Boulevard du Souverain, 139, Brussels. Bxl.-Ost.-Y.C.B.	van Kuyck, Hugo, 11, Rue Jan Blockx, Antwerp. Y.C.B.	Varley, Frank, 22, Wilton Place, London, S.W.1.-Vic. m. Ariadne 72
Vanderbilt, W. K., 230, Park Avenue, New York. N.Yk.-Mer. m. Alva 2305	Van der Zee, H. W., Euxine Shipping Co., Ltd., 88, Leaden- hall Street, London, E.C.3.-Cor.	Van Hees, A., 67, Chaussee de Malines, Antwerp. Y.C.B.	Van Raalte, Noel, Bursledon Lodge, Bursledon, Southampton, Hants. m. Flying Fish 34	Vaughan, Capt. F. L., 35, Southfield Park, Harrow, Middx. M.B.A.-Mtr. m. Karen II 12

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Vaxelaire, Georges, 12, Avenue de l'Astronomie, St. Josse- Ten-Noode, Brussels.-Bxl.(P.) Tons	Verley, Arthur, 53, Walton Street. London, S.W.3. Bos.-Jam.-L.S. Tons	Vesey, D. H. E., St. John's Lodge, Warminster, Wilts. C.A.-Cam. Tons	Vicars, Miss H., Coed-y-Celyn, near Britws-y-Coed, Caernarvonshire. Tons	Vincent, Dudley, c/o Barclays Bank, Ltd., Colchester, Essex.-Btr. Tons
Nitchevo 13 Vella, Joseph, Hay Wharf Boat House, Floriana, Malta.	m. Why Not 52 Vernon, R. R. C., D.S.O., Bishop's Lydeard, Somerset.-R.Y.S. a. Varuna 28	Vestlund, Karl, Kristinehamn, Sweden. Gerd VII 5	Vignoles, Lt.-Col. Walter A., D.S.O., 78, Highlands Heath, Putney, London, S.W.15.-Bos.-L.S. Audrey 6	Vingerhoets, C. L., 38, rue du Monastère, Brussels. Y.C.B a. Zeemeeuw 35

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Viton, Paul, 8, rue Francis Préssensé, Marseilles. Msl. Tons	Volz, K. A., 6, Andries Bickerweg, The Hague, Holland.-Kag.-N1d. Tons	von Knauf, H. P., Scientific Coil & Wire Co., 4348. N. Broadway, Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. Tons	Vries Lentsch, G. de, jun., Grasweg 60-62, Amsterdam. Nld.	W.Z., Ltd., 16, Old Broad Street, London, E.C.2. Tons
Vivian, W., Vivian Engine Works, Vancouver, B.C.	Berge, H., c/o The Guarantee Trust Co., 50, Pall Mall, London, S.W.1.-N.&S.	v. Krogh, Johan, Lilleström, Norway.-Nsk.	a. Breeveertien 52 De Ruyter 6	69, Central Parade, Herne Bay, Kent. Med.-Mtr.
Rotterdam.	a. Irina VI 50	a. Solana -	Vroom, Dr. M. G.,	156, West End Lane, London, N. W.6. Br.M.-Tem.-Tms.C.-Yrk.
Count Giuseppe, S. Marco (S. Benedetto) No. 3947, Venice, Italy. a. Misurata 118	von Erpecom, H., Bergen, Norway.-Bgn.-Nsk. Singoalla 7	Vreeken, Jan, 6, Grange House, Church Street, Stoke Newington, London, N.16.-Eth. a. Mehalah 8	Vuurman, W. P., 5, Schellinglaan, Voorburg, Holland. m. Lotte Erica 7	Wagner, J. Packer, 19, Courtleigh Gardens, Golders Green, London, N. W.11.-N.&S. m. Silver Mist 37

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Wahl, Harry, Slottsgatan, 8, Wiborg, Finland.-Nyl. Tons	Walker, A. A., 564, Billiter Building, Billiter Street, London, E.C.3.-Hbl.-L.S.	Walker, Eric C.A., 17, St. Dunstan's Hill, London, E.C.3. Ich.-Is!.-L.S.-Mtr.	Walker, Samuel, Gulliver House, Blandford, Dorset. Tons	Wallcousins, G. W. H., Yacht Dolphin," cio Thames Yachting Services, Ltd., 1, Strawberry Vale, Twickenham, Middx.
Wahlund, G., Sandviks gård, Ösmo, Sweden.-Svn. a. Nordan 13	a. Ida 4 Walker, B., Hamilton, Bermuda. Zephyr (P.O.) -	Walker, G. B., 30, Chapel Street, Belgrave Square, London, S.W.1. a. Gay Bird 30	Wallace, Arthur G., c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., Lowestoft, Suffolk.-L.S.-Wst. a. Orellana 14 m. Sancta Brigida 31	Wallenberg, Bertil, Stockholms Enskilda Bank, Stockholm. K.S.S.S. Safir 14 Wallenberg, Jacob,
Waite,Squad.~Ldr.R.N., R.A.F., No. 224 (G.R.) Sqdn., Leuchars, Fife.-R.A.F. a. Moonraker 5	Walker, Capt. Charles, Hillside, Headingly Lane, Leeds, Yorks.-Hbr.-Yrk. a. Spray 16	Walker, Gerald P., Cruising Association, Chiltern Court, Baker Street, London, N.W.1. C.A.-Ocn. a. Deerfoot 31	Wallace, J. Allan, 12, First Avenue, Netherlee, Glasgow, S.4.-S.M.Y.C. m. Wave III 10	Stockholms Enskilda Bank, Stockholm. K.S.S.S. Refanut 20 Wallenberg, The Exors. of the late K. A.,
Wakeham, P. O. G., c/o Palmer & Turner, Shanghai, China.-Shi. Winsome 26	Walker, C. C., c/o Midland Bank, Ltd., Lyme Regis, Dorset.-Hmy.-Wey. a. Winifred 15	Walker, H. E. S. Smuggler 33	Wallace, MacLeod, 6, Addison Crescent, London, W.14. Ich. Tantivy 3	Stockholm, Sweden. S. Fujiyama 171 Wallenberg, Marc., jun., Stockholms Enskilda Bank, Stockholm.
Wakeling, E. A., The Paddocks, Elms Road, Harrow Weald, Middx. m. Rosanna (P.O.) 10	Walker, Charles E., The Old Rectory, Cheselbourne, Dorset. Mtr. m. Ptarmigan 11	Walker, J. H., Gilbert Gilkes & Gordon, Ltd., Regent House, Kingsway, London, W.C.2. a. Nell (P.O.) 15	Wallace, Robert, 42, Adelaide Park, Belfast.-N.Ir.-Uls. a. Vaila 11	K.S.S.S Ilderim 11 Waller, Major A. G., M.C.,
Walgreen, Charles R., 132, West 43rd St., New York. m. Dixonia -	Walker, David, 51, Springfield Park Road, Burnside. Lanarkshire.-S.M.Y.C. m. Shashi III 14	Walker, R. S., Chart, 6, West Common, Hayward's Heath, Sussex.-C.A. a. Seal 4	Wallace, W. T., 6, Addison Crescent, London, W.14. Ich. Lively 3	Haarlemsche Yacht Club, Spaarndamsche weg, Haarlem, Holland.-NId. Carolina 44

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Wallis, Capt. Cuthbert B., c/o Westminster Bank, Ltd., Station Branch, Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex.	Walton, C. G., 8, Bloomfield Terrace, London, S.W.1. Bnm. a. Mermaid 18	a. Tresca 61 Warde, Girton, Crosby, Grange Road, Tillingham, Southminster, Essex.-Nrw.	m. Lady Clara (P.O.) 12 Warneford, Maj. H. W. B., Burkitt House, Woodbridge, Suffolk. Deb.	Wassersportliche Vere- inigung Alter Corpsstudenten, Schwanenwerder, Berlin-Wannsee. Ettsi IV 55
Wallis, G., 68, Avenue Road, Erith, Kent. Eth.-L.S.-Nrw.	Wandel, Carl Ellis, 80, Bvd. de Courcelles, Paris; & Sur le Quai, Tarabya, Istanbul, Turkey.-Dan.-Msl.-Y.C.F. a. Corsaire 25	Warder, G. E. E., 6, Hartswood Road. Stamford Brook, London, W.12.	Warner, Maj. D. B. H., Bassetts, Hildenborough, Kent. Bnm.-Med.C.	Nörrebrogade 160, Copenhagen.-Dan. a. Albatros 7 Wästfelt, Axel,
Wallis, G. H., 10, Swiss Close, Watford, Herts.-Btr. a. Marjorie 9	Wansbrough, George, The Old Cottage, Old Bursledon, Hants. Cst.-Hbl.-Hbl.Y.-Isl.-Srn.-Tms. Waterwitch 6	Wardington, Lady, Wardington Manor, Banbury, Oxon. Bea.-Cst.-Isl. Fancy 3	Warren, Sir Augustus G. D., Bart., Cawton Hall, Hovingham, Yorks. Hbr. a. Trade Wind 6	Waterfield, A. H., 30, Hans Road, London, S.W.3.-Cor. a. Marie Victoire (P.O.) 11 (See page 607)
Wallis, Lt.-Col. H. Clifford, O.B.E., 91, Regent Street, London, W.1. C.A.-Hmy.-Mtr.-New.-Tem. a. Wapi 63	Ward, Eric I. H., A. R. C., Ltd., 54, Lamb's Conduit Street, London, W.C.1. a. Saint Austell 35	Wardrop, E. G., 58, Gunnersbury Avenue, Ealing, London, W.5.-C.A.-Tms. a. Enone 16	Warren, A. P., Clanna Rory, Shere Arenue, Cheam, Surrey.-L.S. a. Valerie 9	Waters, W. W., Westmarch' Ho, Sunnyside Road, Paisley, Rentrewshire.-C.Crz. a. San Toy (P.O.) 6
Wallis, Norman A. K., Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron, Kirribilli, N.S.W.--Nav.-Pr.A.-Syd.	Ward, Harry, 27, New Station Street, Leeds.-Hbr.	Ware, A. W., Rustington Hall, Rustington, Sussex. Tms.	Warrender, Sir Victor, Bart., M.P., 32, Charles Street, London, W.1. R.Y.S.-H.B.	Wathen, Maj. L. W. D., Poulton Grange, Cirencester, Glos. C.A.-Srn.
Wallrock, Marie K., 25, Portman Square, London, W.1.-L.S. m. Cormorant 52	Ward, Henry, Ellesmere, 23, Westfield Road, South- bourne, Hants. m. Marirose 6	Ware, Norman D., 4, Osborne Place, The Hoe, Plymouth, Devon.-MDa. a. Cuan 9	Warsash Yt. & Mar. Trading Co., Ltd., The Lobster Pond, Warsash, Hants. a. Marga III 20	Watkin, Walter, 68, Furze Croft, Hove, Susser.-Alx.- Swk. a. Windswept 31
Walsh, P. T., 32, Dartmouth Square, Dublin. Alf.-Dub.-Hbr.-How.-Ish.C.	Ward, Herbert, Royal Air Force Club, 128, Piccadilly, London, W.1.-C.A.-Cor.	Waring, Henry F., 44, Godfrey Street, Chelsea, London, S.W.3.	Warters, E. F., Gosforth, Ruswart Lane, Whitby, Yorks.	Watkins, W. H., Lakelands, Dorset Lake Avenue, Park- stone, Dorset.-C.A.-Cor.-Hmy.- Ocn.(R.C.)

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Watkinson, A. F., 27-29, Carter Lane, London, E.C.4. Tons	Watson, G. E., Landfall, The Ridgeway, Chatham, Kent.-Cor. Tons	Watson, Wm. Brown, 16, Dryburgh Gardens, Giasgow, N.W. C.Crz. Tons	Watt, T. C. E., 6, Jordan Street, Toronto, Ont., Canada.-Can. Tons	Weatherseed, W. R., Roden House, 28, Church Road, St. Leonards-on-Sea, Sussex.-C.A.-Gvs. Tons
Rochester, Kent.-Eng.-Ocn. a. Plinlimmon 100 Watney, R. G., The Bungalow, West Green, St. Helen's, I. of W.-Bem.-Svw.	Watson, Hugh, 21, The Circus, Bath, Somerset. C.Crz.-Crz.-Oxf. a. Mary Ann 12	Watson-Parker, G., 2, Lower John Street, London, W.1. Cnq.-L.S. m. Mañana 11	Waugh, E. N., c/o National Bank, Ltd., 21, Leadenhall Street, London, E.C.3. Hmy.-Tem.-Tms.-Y.C.B. m. Isla 47	Webb, D., c/o Shanghai Waterworks Co., Ltd., 481, Kiangse Road, Shanghai.-Shi. m. Astrea 6
a. Katwinchar 8 Watson, C. A., c/o National Provincial Bank, Ltd., Holborn Circus, London, E.C.1.	Watson, Dr. H. Preston, Eildonhurst, 500. Perth Road, Dundee. C.A.-C.Crz.-Tay. a. Sheila 5	Watt, Dudley A. N., Royal Aero Club, Clifford Street, London, W.1. m. Panther 52	Way, Raymond, 108, Wellesley Court, Maida Vale, London, W.9.-Ssx.M. m. White Ghost II 16	Webb, David E., Haverhill, St. George's Hill, Weybridge, Surrey. a. Cygnet 9
F. Burges, (ret.), c/o Bank of New South Wales, 29, Threadneedle Street, London E C.2. R.Y.S.-Crz.-Nav.(R.C.) a. Madcap 22	Watson, Samuel E., Board of Trade Surveyor's Office, Greenock.-Grk. m. Burnlibo 14	Watt, Dr. P. Mitchell, 24, Welbeck Street, London, W.1. Tam.-Tms.C. a. Spring Maid 10	Weatherell, Mrs. A. D., Itsit, Warden Bay, Sheppey, Kent. Br.M.-Med.-Ssx.M. m. Vanitee 21	Webster, D. Scott, Hillcrest, Gourock.-Grk. a. Moya (P.O.) 18

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Wedblad, Anders, Erik Dahlbergsgat. 4. Gothenburg, Sweden.- Eo. Sisu 5	Welch, J. N., 46, Beach Crescent, Walney Island, Barrow-in-Furness.-C.A. a. Fidelis (P.O.) 8	a. Nysa 5 Welstead, Maj. G. L., c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., 6, Pall Mall, London, S. W.1.-C.A.	Wessberg, William, 667, St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Ita.-Npl. a. Aloha 49	Nixflu - Westerberg, S., Kassor, Sparbanken, Helsingborg, Sweden.-Hls.
a. Nekomis (P.O.) 10 Weir, Hon. A. Morton, 6, Egerton Place, London, S.W.3. Cly.-Tms.	Wells, Frank, Wolvers, Weeley, Essex.-Col. a. Salus 6	Wenner-Gren, Axel. L., Laboratoriegatan 10, Stockholm, Sweden.-K.S.S.S. S. Southern Cross 2113	West, H. E., Castlings Hall. Boxford, Essex. Ocn.-Wlt. a. Griffin (P.O.) 24	Westman, I., Stockholm, Sweden. Konkret -
Middr.-Cly.-L.S. m Moiena 30 Weisweiller, Arthur.	Wells, W. E., M.A., M.B., B.Chir., Wellington House, Wellington Road, Bilston, Staffs.-Mid.-Rhy.	Werner, F. C. H., 14, Glen Road, Toorak, Victoria, Austratia.-Vet.	m. Forty-Two 19 West, Thomas J., 65, Lambeth Walk, London, S.E.11.	Westminster, The Duke of, G.C.V.O., D.S.O., Eaton Hall, Chester.-R.Y.S. S. Cutty Sark 828

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Weston, George, 504, Buckingham Avenue, Slough, Bucks. Tons	Whiddon, Frank, 124. Wolseley Road, Point Piper, Sydney, N.S.W.-Pr.E. (V.C.) Tons	White, A. R., 38, Heathdene Road, Streatham, London, S.W.16.-Isl.-L.S.-Lmp. Tons	White, J., Royal St. Kilda Yacht Club, St. Kilda, Victoria, Australia. Pr.A.-Qns.-R.Bri.-Syd.-Vet.	Whitehead, Lionel D., Goytrey Hall, Abergavenny, Mon. Tons
Whalley, J. R., 16, Cousins Grove, Southsea, Hants.	Whiffen, H. V. J., 268, Ringwood Road, Parkstone, Dorset.-Hmy.	White, B. E., Brantwood Road, Tottenham, London, N.17.-C.A.	White, Mrs. Mabel, Medham House," Cowes, I. of W.	Whitehead, W., Crimple House, Harrogate, Yorks. Cly.
Wharton, H. Stanley, 12, Templewood Avenue, London, N.W.3.-Mtr. m. Wayfarer 27	Whipp, F., Oakenshaw, Whitworth, Rochdale, Lancs.-S.Cr. a. Redwing (P.O.) 13	White, C. G., White House Thunder Lane, Thorpe St. Andrew, Norwich, Norfolk.-Orw. a. White Foam 9	White, M. W. L., Groomsport, Co. Down. Cor.-U.Hs.-Uls. Corona (P.O.) 6	Whitelaw, T. B., 12, Charles Place, Barry. a. Beau Geste 6
Wheaton, A. J., Salutary Mount, Heavitree, Exeter, Devon.-L.S.-Stc.	Whitby, B. J., A. F. Ferguson & Co., Allahabad Bank Building, Apollo Street, Bombay.	357, Kennington Lane, London, S.E.11. Lon. m. Moreta 88	White, W. J., 20, Shandon Park East, Bangor, Co.	Whiting, Dr. Keith M., Palm Beach, N.S.W.

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Whitmore, P. S., Barrogill," Calonne Road, Wimbledon Common, London, S.W.19. Mtr. Tons m. Oceana (P.O.) 33	Whitworth, Geoffrey B., 35, Drayton Gardens. London, S.W.10 ; & Ferryside Cottage, Hamble, Hants. Isl.-Srn. Tons m. Sandy 8	Wickham, J. R. S., BMJRSW, London, W.C.1.-Nav.-Ocn. -St.M. Tons a. Zenda 8	Wigfull, Hubert E., Mortey Villa, Fernleigh Road, Manna- mead, Plymouth, Devon.-L.S.-Mna. Tons a. Carla 10	Wikström, Hj., Banérgatan 25, Stockholm.-Skm. Tons Harriet
Whittall, A. J., Frith Park, Walton-on-the-Hill, nr. Tadworth, Surrey.-Lld.(C.)- Lon.-Lym. a. Jane 4 m. Winona 49	m. Oil-o-Matic Wibley, D. R., Kenroma, 53, Woodland Gardens, Isleworth, Middx. m. Juno 5	Wieland, Chantiers Naval du petit lac, Corsier, Geneva.-Gen. Yacht building (See page 610)	Wiggins, Mrs. Beatrice E., 771, Southchurch Road, Southend-on- Sea, Essex. m. Limpet 9	Wild, J. L., 180, Piccadilly, London, W.1.-Mtr. S. Medea 137 Wild, Leonard,
Whittingham, H. W., Garmoyle, Eastwood Road, Goodmayes, Essex. Germaine 12	Wibom, Ivar, 12, Alströmergatan, Stockholm. K.S.S.S. a. Wi 19	Wierdsma, J. Rypperda, Calandstraat 23, Rotterdam. Maas.-Sru. a. Barracuta 57	Wiggins, C. E. M., Flat No. 1, Avenue House, Belsize Park Gardens, London, N.W.3.-Wlt. a. Rowanne (P.O.) 5	Highfield, Victoria Road, Heaton, Bolton, Lancs.-Lyt.M. m. Namouna 25

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Wildy, Eric L., Bensfield, Wadhurst, Sussex, C.A.-Crn. a. Eudroma 58	Wilkins, E. J., 19-23, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C.4. L.S. m. Lady Pamela 12	Wilks, of the late John. 1, Potter Street, Sandwich, Kent. m. Ione 10	Williams, D. J., Tullach House, Tullamore, Kings Co., Eire.-L.R.	Williams, George J., Miramar, Banstead. Surrey. L.S.-R.A.F. m. Duckling 14
Wiles, Miss Muriel E., 57, Grove Road, Wanstead, London, E.11.-L.S.-Ocn. a. Keryl 13	Wilkinson, Prof. F. C., 10, Belfield Road, Didsbury, Manchester.-Mer.-N.W. m. Kira 17	Willan, C.I., Maritime Buildings, Newcastle-on- Tyne.-Nbl. m. Faith 50	a. Voyageur 38 Williams, Edward A., 53, Victoria Crescent, London, S.E.19. Gvs.	Williams, J. W., Sandborough, Booth Road, Altrincham, Cheshire.-Trd. a. Nirvana 9
Wiley, A. E., Rigby, Barker Road, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham.-Mtr.-Tms. m. Cacouna 202	Wilkinson, G. C., c/o Lloyds Bank, Ltd., 263, Tottenham Court Road, London, W.C.1. a. Scheria 7	Willard, John H., 6037, Trafalgar Street, Vancouver, B.C. m. Jolly Mac 27	a. Interloper 20 Williams, E. P., Redbourne, Priests Lane, Shenfield,	Williams, Major K. Greville, O.B.E., Gaston Grange, Alton, Hants. Bem.-Red.-Srn.
m. Martinetta 115 Wilhelmsen, Finn, Tönsberg, Norway.-Nsk. Athene II 56	Wilkinson, George S., Marden Ash, Hillcrest Road, Ealing, London, W.5.-Tms. a. Seven Bells 33	Willcox, A. L., Tideway, Park House Gardens, St. Margaret's-on-Thames, Middx. Crs.-L.S. a. Nancibelle 20	Essex. a. Heloise (P.O.) 7 Williams, E. R., Hamilton, Bermuda. Undine (P.O.) -	a. Eila 4 Eila II 2 Williams, Leonard, Lake House, Virginia Water, Surrey. Cly.-Lon.-Mtr.-Tms.
Royal Thames Yacht Club, 60, Knightsbridge, London, S. W.1. m. Bango 2 Waveney 48	R.A., Kowloon, Hong Kong. a. Yacht building (P.O.) 10 (See page 610)	Williams, Alfred W., Onslow Lodge, 48, Roehampton Vale, Roehampton, London, S.W.15.-L.S. m. Smolt 21	Williams, F. S., Holland House, Kingsgate, Kent.-Cnq. m. Delyado 23	Williams, R., 54, Lawrence Road, Leeds, Yorks. a. Rosabel 4

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The Lodge, Warmley, nr. Bristor. Bom. a. Gloriana 10 Williams, W. S. A.,	Willis, A. B., Abbey Wharf, Penzance, Cornwall. m. Penguin II 11	Wilson, A., 7, Elizabeth Street, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Sierre 13	Wilson, C. E., 12, Charlbert Street, St. John's Wood, London, N. W.8.-Cor.	Wilson, James B., Briar Hurst, Llannerch Road West, Colwyn Bay, N. Wales. m. San Toy 9
Williamson, A., Edenkerry, Tighnabruaich, Argull.-Nor. m. Sheena 7	Wills, Capt. Arnold S., Thornby Hall, Northampton. R.Y.S.-Lym. m. Silver Cloud 88	Wilson, A. L. M., 299, Adelaide Street, Brisbane, Queensland.-Qns. m. Viking (P.O.) 16	Wilson, George, 2D, Lowther Gardens, London, S. W.7. a. Pilgrim 24	Wilson, R. D., 2, Ballygomartin Road, Belfast. Stc.-Uls. a. Sireadh 23
Williamson, Miss Grace I., 11, Brightside Avenue, Staines, Middx.	Wills, W. D., 2, Whitehall Court, London, S. W.1. Har.-Tms.	Wilson, Alfred W., 40, Arundel Road, Brighton, Sussex. Ssx.M.	Wilson, Hamish, 1, Buckingham Gate, London, S. W.1.	Wilson, S. H. M., 2, New Square, Lincoln's Inn, London, W.C.2.

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Wilson, T. G., 3, Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin. Alf.-Dub.-Ish.-Ish.C. Tons	Wilton's Engineering & Slipway Co., Schiedam, Holland. Tons	Windsor, Lieut. E. V., R.N.V.R., 40, Lupus Street, London, S.W.t.-Cor. Tons	Winnicott, V. R., Lockington Hartley, Plymouth, Devon. S.W. Tons	Wiskeman, G. O., 13, Great James Street, Bedford Row, London. W.C.1.-Cam.-Har.-Nyl. Tons
Wilson, W., 17, The Crescent, West Kirby, Cheshire. Mer.-W.Kb. Dart (P.O.) 3 Wilson, W.	Wimble, Chas. F., Thirlmere, 25, Southend Road, Beckenham, Kent.-Med. m. Helen 8	Wingårdh, H., Norr Mälarstrand 22, Stockholm. K.S.S.S. m. Hesi-Makabe 20	Winter, Frank, 39, St. James's Street, London, S.W.1. Nbl.-Tms. m. Anthony 9	Withers, Comdr. E. C., C.I.E., R.I.N.(ret.), Manora, Swanage, Dorset.-Nav.-Swn. a. William and Sam (P.O.) 63
Egerton, Heathfield, Queens Drive, Colwyn Bay, N. Wales. Con.-Mer.-Tms. a. Hannah 14 Siglen 3	Winans, Thomas, Maryland, Chilworth, Southampton. Crn.-Hbl.-W.Wt. m. Terrapin 16	Wingate, A. C., Mattingly Park View, Offington Park, orthing, Sussex. m. Greeting -	Winter, L. B., 26. School Green Lane, Fulwood, Sheffield.U.Hs. a. Brynhildr 11	Wodehouse, P. E. B., 97, Cadogan Gardens, London, .W.3. Crz.-Tem. a. Sarah 15
m. Skylark 36 Wilson, Dr. W. G., The Mound, 96, Killin Street, Shettleston, Glasgow, E.2.-Grk. m. Sruth Ban 10	Windeatt, T. R. A., Mixbury, Lower Warberry, Torquay, Devon.-Drt.-Tor.-Tor.S.-Trq. m. Lilianna 7 Natica 6	Wingquist, Dr. Sven, Remningstorp, Skara, Sweden. G.K.S.S. m. Aphra 102	Wisbey, H., 33, Victoria Road, Chingford, London, E.4.-Wlt. m. Queenie 11	Woellwarth, W. D., M.C., Cholmley House, Long Ditton, Surrey. Bom.-Cor.-L.S-Ocn.-Ts.-Tms.S. m. Anne 52
Wilson, W. R. E., Glyngaire, Greenisland, Belfast.-N.Ir. m. Marie 11	Windeler, Maj. B. C., A.F.C., 20, Basinghall Street, London, E.C.2. Isl.-Mtr.-Tms.	Winks, John, Burnbank House, Lugton, Ayrshire. m. Mailla 11	Wise, J. N., 42, King's Road, Westcliff-on-Sea, Esser.-Esx.-Ocn. a. Seafever 7	Wolf, B. H., S.I., Da Costaplein 4. Amersfoort, Holland. Zeewolf 5

Details

Page 860

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Matching table OCR

Wood, Eric M., Ludham, More Lane, Esher, Surrey. Mdx. m. Latona 9	Wood, R. S., c/o Williams Deacons Bank, Ltd., Pall Mall, London, S.W.1.-L.S.-Tms. a. Yolande (P.O.) 38	Woodnutt & Co., Ltd., St. Helens, I.W. a. Melody 4	Woolaway, S., The Limes, Oakland Park Estate, Barnstaple, N. Devon. m. Glitter 6	O.B.E., 31, Kingsborough Gardens, Glasgow, W.2.--C.Cor.-C.Crz.-Cly.-Hly.-Lch.- Lgs.-Msa.-Mud.-Nor.-Tms.-Wst.- Y.R.A. Fara
Wood, F. N., Wingfield, Hillview Road, Woking, Surrey.-L.S. a. Dawn 10	Woodfield, Wm. C., Shanghai River Police, Shanghai, China.-L.S.-Shi. Goo Goo 4	Woodrow, C. E., 12, Chiswick Lane, London, W.4. Chi. m. Vacuna (P.O.) 48	Woolcott, R. J., The Well House, Paglesham, Essex. C.A.-Cnq. Lincelles 9	Worham, Henry, 38, Bishopsgate, London, E.C.2. Cor.-Sng.-Tms. a. Watergeus 46
Wood, H. Malcolm, Rozel, Beech Drive, North Ferriby, Yorks.-Hbr. Mollie 6	Wooding, Harold, 44, Finchley Road, London, N. W.8. Nav.-Tms. a. Mæander 49	Woods, Frank H., Lincoln, Neb., U.S.A. m. Nellwood II 238	Woolley, G. S., Ollerenshaw Hall, Whaley Bridge, Derbyshire.-Mer.-N.W.-Ocn.-Tnm. a. Kathleen 19	Workman, R. Elliot, Nottinghill, Malone Road, Belfast. N.Ir.-Uls. m. Melita 44
Wood, H. O., 48, Fitzroy Street, London W.1. a. Wimbrel (P.O.) 7	Woodley, F. R., Mount Bernard, Queenstown, Co. Cork. Crk.-Ish.C. Rainbow 6	Woods, Railton, Brizlee, Hollywood Avenue, Gosforth, Newcastle-on-Tyne.-Nbl. m. Seobhag-na-Mara 8	Woolley-Hart, Mrs. M. V., Tucker's Island, Bermuda. Cardinal 3	Workman, W. H., F.Z.S., Lismore, Windsor Avenue, Belfast. N.Ir. m. Azara 33

Details

Page 861

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Matching table OCR

Wormald, Maj. W. F., Willerby Wold, Staxton, S.O., Scarborough, Yorks. C.A.-Scr.-Yrk.	Wragg, L. E., 10, Regent's Park Terrace, London, N.W.1.-Eth. Tons	Wright, G. A., 4, Radcliffe Road, Croydon, Surrey. Ich. Tons	Wright, L. S., 44, Mortimer Court, Abbey Road, London, N. W.8.-L.S. Tons	Wrigley, Major E. F., Oakland, Windermere, Westmorland. Wnd. Tons
Worrall, Herbert O., 113-114, Bromsgrove Street, Birmingham. Armada	Wray, F. C., Glentworth, Ringmer Place, Winchmore Hill, London, N.21.-L.S. m. Snow Bunting 19	Wright, G. T., 40, Inglis Road, Colchester, Essex. a. Nebula (P.O.) 36	Wright, Major M. N., Bolton Hall, Clitheroe, Lanes. R.Y.S.-Drt. Mhoire 87	Wrigley, Fredk. H., 64, Blenheim Park Road, South Croydon, Surrey.-Chi-Ssx.M.
Worster, A. J., Gable End, Hampton Lane, Solihull, Warwickshire.-Sev.M.	Reform Club, Pall Mall, London, W.1. Crz.-Pts.S. a. Herga 9	Wright, H. Lee, Belassi Lee, Roman Road, Southwick, Susser.-Crs.-Ssx.	a. Emperor	a. Alpha Wrohan, J. H.,
Mtr. m. Secuta 54 Worthington, T. S. & Mrs. T. S., 21, Upper Berkeley Street, London, W.1.-L.S.-Pts.S. a. Menatchy 6	Wright, A. J., 2, Clifton Park, Bristol.-Btl. a. Onaway 4 Wright, Clive B., 6, Blenheim Road, West Wimbledon, London, S. W.20.-Crz.-Tms. a. Tern II 10	J. A. Cecil, A.F.C., T.D., D.L., M.P., Rectory Lane, Castle Bromwich, Warwickshire; and 50, Sloane Street, London, S.W.1. R.A.F. m. Maori 10 Wright, John Ure,	Wright, W. M. A., M.D., Ulverton, Dalkey, Co. Dublin. Alf.-Dub.-Ish.(V.C.). Geraldine 5 Wright, W. M. V.,	East Lodge, Fareham, Hants. a. Sanchia 5 Wyatt, M. D. N., The Clock House, Stoke Poges, Bucks. Ocn.-Tms. a. Freedom 10

Details

Page 862

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Matching table OCR

shire.-Cly.-S.M.Y.C.	Polaris 7	a. Merhonour 13	78a. Clifton Court, St. John's Wood, London, N.W.8.	Young, Squad.-Ldr. L.,
m. Firefly 44	Yacht Club Rio de la Plata,	a. Nyala 11	Esser.-Esx. a. Nan 8	M.C., 1D, Carlisle Place, London, S. W.1. C.A.-Crn.
a. Wendy May 7	m. Y.C.R.P. II 4		Lgs. m. Marie Rose 12	10, Roehampton Vale, London, S. W.15. m. Callmesir 15
Wythe Smith, E., Ferrytower, Felixstowe, Suffolk. Flx.-Har.-Orw.	Yacht Club Uruguayo, Syndicate of Members of the, Calle Rio-Branco !! Asuncion, Montevideo.	Youens, W. T., The Wilderness, Rickmansworth Road, Pinner, Middr.-Med.C. m. Irene 25	Young, H. T. P., Medical Officers House, 168, Du Cane Road, London, W.12.-Crz.	Young, W. Gray, Prudential Building, Lambton Quay, Wellington, N.Z.-P.Nc.

Details

Page 871

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Matching table OCR

Sulzer Bros. (London) Ltd. ... ...

Details

Page 894

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Matching table OCR

8148

Araminta Wood

AuxBm

[ ] -

284

81 40

Johnson&

Leigh-on-

Petrol Motor

A. L. W. Stevens

London

Details

Page 895

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Matching table OCR

8161

Claudia M. Wood

5.45

30:4

10:1

Petrol Motor

H. J. Lodge

London

8166 166619

Cyroan Wood Pet.Mot.

4'14 6:77 6

262

Watercraft, Ld.

E.Molesey 1937

Petrol Motor 4Cy.75mm.-102mm. Morris

Cyril Perry

London

Details

Page 896

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Matching table OCR

8175	Elsa II Wood	TwnSc	486	319 8.51 4.7	J.I.Thorny-	Hampton-	2 Petrol Motors	J. A. Byrne	London
8178 166622	Fat Duck Wood (exAtsugualV) OilEng.	Aux Ywl Servaux,33	17:34 28:11 34	418 15.7 69 49.2 62 5.9 1184	Soc.deChar- pentage&de Menuiserie	Marseilles 1930 reb.33	Oil Engine 3Cy.135mm-190mm Benz	Mrs. E. D. Barff	London

Details

Page 898

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Matching table OCR

8202

North Star (exDakotah)

Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxYwl Gowen,39

[ ] -

[ ] — —

Herreshoff Manufac- turingCo.

Bristol.R.I.

Petrol Motor Austin

F. D. Playford

London

8207

Pelican

Wood

Auxc.b.

[ ] —

280

95 45

Clark

Westcliff-

Petrol Motor

A. H. Woolverton

London

8212

Rene K.

Wood

AuxTwn

13:39

507

13.2 5.2

2 Petrol Motors

E. E. O. Lawrence

London

Details

Page 902

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Matching table OCR

Diameter of cylinders 43" Length of stroke 5½" Port belonging to London

8066

Bettine

Sails by Cranfield Tons T.M. 8 Length T.M. 31.5 W.L. 25.2 Breadth 8.2 Depth

Details

Page 904

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Matching table OCR

Bagge, Eric, 3, rue Paillet, Paris, 5e.	Franks, Harry S., 10, Hanover Square, London, W.1.
Barff, Mrs. E. D., 7, Promenade des Anglais, Nice (A.-M.), France.	Garrard, Gerald G., 1, Seaforth Gardens, London, N.21.-C.A.
-Wef.	Hackett, L., 100, Victoria Street, London, S.W.1.-L.S.
Brydone, Dr. J. M., 36, Rutland Gate, London, S.W.7.-Bos.-	Hall, C. E., 9, Meadway, Heswall, Cheshire.
Cowan, Gibson, c/o Little Ship Club, Beaver Hall, on Garlick Hill, London, E.C.4.	Hudson, S., St. Edmunds, 11, Cassiobury Park Avenue, Watfor Herts.
Cross, H. E., 3, London Wall Buildings, London, E.C.2.-Ocn. Curry, Walter, Sandown, Cassel Avenue, Bournemouth, Hants.	Hughes, Clarence E. F., 164, Belmore Road, Randwick, Sydne N.S.W.-N.S.W.
Darlow, Geoffrey A. R., 41, Overton Drive, Wanstead, London, E.11.-L.S.-Ocn.	Huntley, B. D., 4, Beverley Terrace, Cullercoats, Northumberlan Husband's Yacht Yard Cracknore Southampton, Ltd., Crackno

Details

Page 905

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Matching table OCR

Lapthorn, P. R., Alderlee, Anglesey Road, Alverstoke, Hants.- Isl.-Pts.S.	Parker, A. C., 2, Weymouth Street, London, Paxton, Lt.-Comdr. James G. W., R.A.N.R., Royal Yacht Club of Victoria, Nelson Place, Williamstown, Victoria.
Lodge, H. J., 4, Grove Gardens, Teddington, Logan, F. R., 68, Church Street, Birmingham.-Mld.	Pegg, E. F., 20, Sandringham Avenue, Hoylake, Cheshire.-Hoy. Vauxhall Bridge Road, London, S.W.1.
Lord, J. H., 15, River Court, Portsmouth Road, Surbiton, Surrey. Lowe, Leonard, Enfield, 52, Green Lane, Copnor, Portsmouth, Hants. Great	Perry, Cyril, 60, Phelps, John P., c/o Automobile Universal, Caracas, Venezuela. Playford, F. D., Fly Fishers' Club, 36, Piccadilly, London, W.1.- Cor.-Crz.-Lon.
Lowrey, Capt. Gerald, v.c., 21, Upper Berkeley Street, Cumberland Place, London, W.1.	Potts, J. Y. Hutton, Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club, Hong Kong. Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge.-Cam.
Mahoney, J. P., 124, Campden Crescent, Dagenham, Essex.-Ben. Makinson, P. W., Ruff Lane, Ormskirk, Lancs.	Rollo, W. H. C., M.C., 18a, Charles Street, London, W.1; and Cold Blow, Oare, Marlborough, Wilts.-Lym. Middx.
Mann, G. H., 6, Collingham Place, Earl's Court, London, S.W.5. Mansfield, W. R., Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club, Hong Kong.	Roylance, Lt.-Col. R. W., J.P., The Trowlock, Teddington, -Crn.-Lld.-R.A.F.-R.C.C.-Tam.
Manvell, L. S., 12, Avondale Road, Bromley, Kent. Maryland Pilots' Assn., Baltimore, Md., U.S.A. Masser, A., 41, Three Beaches, Paignton, S. Devon.-Bxm.	St. Johns, A., 54, Clarendon Road, Putney, London, S.W.15.-Col. Sands, Henry, 15, Blondin Avenue, Ealing, London, W.5. Savage, Henry C., 27, Ferry Road, Teddington, Middx.
Mugford, Philip, Oakdene, Palace Road, East Molesey, Surrey. -Isl.	Sporleder, W., Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club, Hong Kong. Stevens, A. L. W., 49, Grove End Road, St. John's Wood, London, N.W.8.-Tms.

Details

Page 910

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Matching table OCR

8257

Elrayda Wood

TwnSc

11:32

452

97 5.4

J.I.Thorny-

Hampton-

2 Petrol Motors

Sir Raymond Beck

London

Details

Page 911

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Matching table OCR

8269

Jaimie

Wood

TwnSc

15.0

Luders

Stamford,

2 Oil Engines

J. Knights-Trench

London

3276

Jeanry

Composite

AuxSch

58.37

93.5

218

106

Brooke

Lowestoft

Oil Engine 4S.C.SA

W. B. & C. Yachts, Ltd.

London

Lwt

20 A1

8273

Joyrona

Wood

AuxCut

4:52

275

D.Hillyard

Littlehmptn

Petrol Motor

R. C. Cater

London

8274

Kastag

Wood

AuxBm

177

210

7.1

A.Lockhart

Brentford

Petrol Motor

David G. Thornburgh

London

Details

Page 912

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Matching table OCR

3834

Leprechaun Steel

TwnSc

48.83

89.1

166 88

G.deVries

Nieuwen-

20ilEngines4S.C.SA

Lady Elizabeth Burgh

London

Ams

+100A1

8277

May Shapley Wood

4:14

262

76 -

Watercraft,

E.Molesey

Petrol Motor

E.S. Jones

London

8283

Quisitive Steel

TwnSc

1067

437

11.6 50

Timmer&

Delft

2 Oil Engines

William Riley-Smith,

London

Details

Page 913

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Matching table OCR

8296 167181

Vabel Wood Pet.Mot.

AuxCut

12:34 14:95 22

407

12:0

Hollandsche Scheeps.

Friesland 1915

Petrol Motor 4Cy.87mm.-125mm. Penta,37

P. H. G. Stone

London

8297

Vaneda Wood

5.24

292

WaltonYt.

Walton-on-

Petrol Motor

Will Hay

London

Details

Page 916

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Matching table OCR

1247

Cintra

Offl.No. 128257 Port belonging to London

1728

Donia

Owners G. C. Potter, M. H. Ferguson,

Details

Page 917

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Matching table OCR

2118

Eugenia II

Date of Survey 5,39 A.S.Msl.5,39

to London

Details

Page 918

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Matching table OCR

to London

3549

Kitikae

Owner A. J. Forrest

Details

Page 919

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Matching table OCR

4392

Mascotte

of stroke 3½" Port belonging to London Owner William D. Furniss

4848

Myris

Owners Col. C. E. Dunscombe Bridge & A. J. H. White

Details

Page 923

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Matching table OCR

Andreae, Dr. E. P., Tandridge Court, Oxted, Surrey.-Mtr.-Pks. -Tms.	Djordjadzé, Princess Dimitri, Dorchester Hotel, Park Lane, London, W.1.
London, S.W.1.-Mtr.-Tms.	Duke, J. A., The Priory, Clifden, Co. Galway, Eire.-Ish.-L.S.
Barlee, Sir Kenneth, The Moat, Great Cornard, Suffolk.-Bom.	London, E.C.4.
Blundell, G. M., c/o New Zealand House, 415, Strand, London,	-Hoy.-Mer.-N.W.
Bridge, Col. C. E. Dunscombe, 3, Hanover Street, London, W.1.	Furniss, William D., 7, Princes Street, London, E.C.2.
Bruford, Leslie, 4, Southampton Place, London, W.C.1.-Ich.- New.-Ocn.-Srn.	Galsworthy, Mrs. E. M., 47, Eyre Court, Finchley Road, London, N.W.8.
Buchanan, Neil, Reeves Rest, near Chipstead, Surrey. Campbell, James H. P., 1, Avenue Lodge, Avenue Road, London,	Galsworthy, H. J., Colden Covert, Colden Common, Hants.-Hbl.- Srn.
Cetonia, Soc. Anon., 7, Spinozastraat, Amsterdam. Chilean State Railways, Santiago, Chile.	Graham, Malise A., 76, Harley House, Regenťs Park, London, N.W.1.-Ich.-Lld.
Clamajeran, G., 41, Rue Thomas Dubost, Rouen, France.	Hay, Will, White Lodge, 16, Great North Way, Hendon, London,
Derry, Cyril, 60, Vauxhall Bridge Road, London, S.W.1.-Mtr.	Ivor-Moore, T., The Woodlands, Constitution Hill, Woking, Surrey.

Details

Page 924

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Matching table OCR

Johnson, M. H. R., 56, Cleveland Square, London, W.C.2.	Morrison, John, Clandale, High Craigmore, Isle of Bute.-L.S.
Jones, D. Lawrence, Wilmington House, Harrow-on-the-Hill, Middx.-C.A.	Nicol, Patrick, 30, Albyn Place, Aberdeen.-Cly. Oakely, Mrs. Mabel M., 10, Ealing Village, Ealing, London, W.5.
Jones, E.S., 12, Langley Mansions, London, S.W.8.	Oats, M. L., Tregannack, Sancreed, Newbridge, Cornwall.
King, W. Digby, 69, Ealing Village, Hanger Lane, Ealing, London, W.5.-L.S.	Patrick, G.S., Peira-cava, Brighton Road, Banstead, Surrey.-L.S. Paul, Capt. J. Dawson, 3, York House, Kensington, London, W.8.
Knights-Trench, J., 33, Fountain House, Park Lane, London, W.1.	-N.&S.-Nfk.
France.-Arc.-Nic.	Prichard-Jones, R. W., 3, Grosvenor Square, London, W.1.
Lewis, Evan C., Leighside, Leigh Woods, near Bristol.-Adn.- R.A.F.	Roblin, Mrs. L. D., 42, Westbourne Terrace, London, W.2.-Cor.- Mtr.
Luen, Robert S., 28, Raymond Road, Wimbledon, London, S.W.19.	Rowe, Edward J., Le Friquet, Castel, Guernsey, C.I.
Lycett, Forrest, 15, Knaresborough Place, London, S.W.5.-L.S.	Rush, William B., 4, St. Matthew's Street, Ipswich, Suffolk.-L.S.
Markham, Mansfield, Halifax House, 62-64, Moorgate, London, E.C.2.	Smith, Cyril O., Fiddlers, Beaulieu, Hants.-Tms. Smith, S., Spring Mount, Cleckheaton, Yorks.
Michaclides, P. M., 1, Zaimi Street, Athens, Greece. Michel, L., 1, Rue Le Nostre, Rouen, France.	Stanford, Ernest C., 8, Pierrepoint Road, Acton, London, W.3.- L.S.-Mtr.
Molina, Dr. Rafael L. Trujillo, Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic.	Stanley of Alderley, Lord, 37, Tufton Street, London, S.W.1.

Details

Page 925

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Matching table OCR

Stewart, G. B., 3, Catherine Place, London, S.W.1.-C.A. Stone, P. H. G., 22, Welbeck Street, London, W.1.	Udale, Eric D., Wolsey's Cottage, Hampton Wick, Kingston-on- Thames, Surrey.-Hbr.-Ich.-Nav.
Tarrant, Reginald F., Merley, Elms Avenue, Parkstone, Dorset. -Mtr.	W.B. & C. Yachts, Ltd., 52, Oxford Street, London, W.1. Ward, Frank S., 32, Museum Street, Ipswich, Suffolk.
Tatton, Capt. T. A., Broadsands House, Churston Ferrers, Brixham, S. Devon.-Bxm.-Mtr.-Ssx.	Westhead, Walter R., Royal Thames Yacht Club, 60, Knightsbridge, London, S.W.1.-Bem.-Lon.-Svw.-Tm.
Thornburgh, David G., 18, Hamlet Road, Upper Norwood, London, S.E.19. Thornton, R., c/o Manchester Cruising Association, Wellington	White, A. J. H., 3, Hanover Street, London, W.1. Whittingham, P. T., 39, Priory Road, Dudley, Worcs.-Pth.- Sev.M.

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol i

NMM

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Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Details

Page 2

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OCR text

NONAL MARITIME MUSEUM
WICH LONDON SE10 9NF
LIBRARY
No. P1209
ORDE
(2.35)
CLASS 940.542.1 "1940"
DATE 9/11/92
CB
L1992-27.
10f3
READING
ROOM
DUNKIRK WITHDRAWAL
Total 229
Operation "Dynamo" - May 26 to June 4, 1940.
Alphabetical List of Vessels Taking Part,
With Their Services.
Vol. I., A to G
Compiled by Lieutenant-Colonel G.P. Orde, R.M.
from all available sources, official and private.
Abbreviations used for References:-
D.R.
:
:
Dover Report (M.011883/40)
D.Y.
R.E.
3
:.
:.
Commodore i/c, Sheerness
5453 is
R.O. (I, II, III) Record Office (Case I, II, III).
T.O. 3
T.M.
:
: .
Ministry of War Transport papers.
S.T.N.
: .
: .
Sea Transport Department papers.
N.L.
M.
:
Admiralty papers
C.W.
)
&
Dynamo cases renumbered W.H.7911 (9 vols)
Leint-Col. Orde died on 15th June 1947
Public Record -can be copied
2

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Page 20

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OCR text

LIBURY (continued)
1st June
-
Ordered by R.A. Dover (afloat) to
proceed alongside Dunkirk pier and
embark troops. Air attack while
doing so.
0800ca
The dr. Ivanhoe was hit by a bomb
outside the harbour.
Two ships went to her assistance
[dr. Havant and M/S Speedwell]
0805ca
The Albury proceeded at full speed
for Sheerness.
While leaving Dunkirk channel and
coming up to Breedt Bank, intensive
air attacks took place. The M/S
0900ca
Gossamer ( just ahead) received 5 near
misses. The Havant (which had just
passed) received a direct hit; she
described a large circle to starboard
and when last seen was steaming south
[The Havant was hit 3 times and was
not under control]. There were also
near misses on the Albury.
-
Arrived Sheerness. Disembarked 200
troops. (1) Coaled ship.
2nd June
1600
Sailed for Dunkirk.
3rd June
0015
Arrived Dunkirk harbour. Went along-
side the east pier.
Embarked French troops, some of which
had to be collected from the town.
0215
Sailed with 200 on board.
-
Off U buoy, sank a floating mine.
0730ca
Arrived Sheerness. Disembarked 200
troops. Coaled ship.
1630
Sailed for Dunkirk in company with the
M/S's Leda and Gossamer.
2030ca
Off W buoy, the Albury was detached to
act independently.
4th June
0020
Arrived Dunkirk harbour and was ordered
alongside the West pier. Filled up
with French troops.
0130
Sailed.
0300ca
Encountered fog between U buoy and the
N. Goodwin L.V. Overtook the Leda
which had been in collision [with
the Belgian trawler Marechal Foch,
which sank]. The Albury stood
by the Leda until relieved by
the M/S Kellett.
0600ca
Near Elbow buoy, [North Foreland] the
French auxiliary vessel Emile
Deschamps, crowded with troops and
refugees was passed. When about 5
cables astern of the Albury, the
French vessel blew up on a mine and
sank within half a minute.
Albury turned back to pick up
survivors. The London Fire Brigade
Fire-float Massey Shaw also assisted
and transferred 40 survivors to the
Albury.
(1) D.R. states these were disembarked on 2nd June.

Details

Page 44

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OCR text

AMAZONE (continued)
31st May
1530
(contd.)
from the beach by Amazone's winch;
(contd.)
the rope was, however, fouled by
motor boats and by the "City of
London" (1) which came across the rope
several times and finally collided
with the Amazone.
1715
Embarked troops from the ship's dinghy.
1845
Shifted one mile further east. "Com-
mandeered a large M/B from "Hopper
103" [this was evidently the M/B
Enterprise which had been towed to
Dunkirk by the steam hopper Foremost
102].
2045
M/B returned with load and went back
to beach.
2300
The ship's dinghy returned but had to
be abandoned. The M/B had run
aground and was also abandoned. (2)
2315
Proceeded to Ramsgate.
1st June
0500
Arrived Ramsgate. Disembarked 111
French troops. (3)
The mazone's clutch was burnt out,
and she took no further art in
Dynamo.
[Lt. Cdr. Phillips transferred to the
P/V Newhaven].
Total 549
Authority - R.O.II., pp.25, 29.
The following awards were made:
D.S.M.
Ord. Sea. V. Wakeham.
Mention in Despatches.
Lieut. Cdr. L.H. Phillips, R.N.
(1) No other report mentions a vessel of this name. Probably
it was the lifeboat Greater London.
(2) The Enterprise did not return from Dunkirk.
(3) Ramegate report and D.R.
43

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BONNY HEATHER( 1)
M/L
(Owner,
R. Zoccola)
Lieut. C.W. Read, D.S.C.,
R.N.R.
29th May
a.m.
Took command of the Bonny Heather
May
at Ramsgate.
Made 7 complete round trips from
Ramsgate to Dunkirk and the beaches.
Average number of troops carried -
60 per trip. Final trip finished at
1700 on 4th June.
1st June
-
During an air attack rescued the
Chief Steward and 39 troops from the
sunk P/V Scotia.
3rd/4th
-
Made 10 trips from Dunkirk Lole to off-
June
lying transports - ferrying about
600 troops.
Total 420(2)
Authority - TO.9144.
R.O.II, p.568.
R.O.III, p.470, 473.
The following awards were made:
Bar to the D.S.C.
Lieut. C... Read, D.S.C., R.N.R.
1600
Ramagate.
(2)
(1) Referred in the London Gazette of 16th August 1940
(2) It to check this by references to the
(Supplement to No. 34925) as "Bonnie Heather".
Ramsgate are mentioned, report. but Bonny lieather is not mentioned
is not possible Many "launches" and "motor launches" by
name.
113

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0.5596
M
Trad
French M.P.V.
THE
Apporently work See to under 2.50 but there 16
report of here proceeding the to included no
in D.B's list of ships,
HARI According So P.O.I.C. London,
the Rebiter via seat to the Close
(Ens. to letter
detail 15/6/20).
Authority - 8.0.11, p.615,
148

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CABBY
A/B (London & Rochester
Trading Co. Ltd.)
Apparently went to Dunkirk but there 1s no
report of her proceedings. She is included
in D.R's list of ships.
Note: According to F.O.I.C. London,
the Cabby was sent to the Clyde
(Enc. to letter No.414/15/40
dated 15/6/40).
Authority - R.O.II, p.615.
149

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		troops. (2)
		The Denis Panin for
		Arrived during on about 30 killed by
		Bailed for In the a 50 to of one
		Denia Papin 228 (1)

		of
		of of a a

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DINARD
Hospital Carrier
(S. Ry. Co.)
Mr. J.W.A. Jones, Master.
28th May
1402
Left the Downs for Dunkirk via the
northern route.
1830
Off Dunkirk beaches. The only vessels
2010
in sight were 3 small destroyers.
Berthed alongside Dunkirk jetty.
Embarked 271 stretcher cases and 13
R.A.M.C. personnel.
-
Proceeded.
29th May
0100ca
Between Kwinte Bank Whistle buoy and
West Hinder Whistle buoy, two
torpedo tracks were seen; avoiding
action was taken and one torpedo
passed ahead, the other astern.
A few minutes later, a heavy
explosion was heard astern.
0430
Arrived in the Downs. En route, in
the mist, a destroyer, travelling
fast, touched the Dinard's starboard
belting.
0835
Arrived Newhaven. Disembarked 284(1)
30th May
1240
Left the Downs for Dunkirk via U, V,
and W buoys.
1934
Off Dunkirk harbour. Ordered to remain
outside until dark.
2200
Berthed well down the pier. Under
continuous shell fire, embarked
wounded.
2345
Cut moorings, and with 1 foot of water
to spare, proceeded.
31st May
Newhaven [?] Disembarked 90. (2)
Total 374
Authority - T.M. 6213/40.
The following awards were made:
Mention in Despatches
Mr. J.W.A. Jones. Master(3)
Mr. N. Smith, Chief Engr.
Mrs. A. Goodrich, Stewardess.
(1) D.R. states 300.
(2)
(3) D.R. Shown in Supplement 34925 to the London Gazette of 16th
August 1940, as Chief Officer.
240

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EDWARD z. DRESDEN
R.N.L.I.
(Clacton)
Lt. Cdr. R.W. Faulkner,
life boat
R.N.R.[?Reta.]
W.P. Trotter (Bank of
England), a Lieut. R.N.R.,
a Lieut. R.N.V.R. and the
Naval crew.
2nd June
p.m.
Left Ramsgate too late to get to
Dunkirk and had to return.
3rd June
Lt. Cdr. Faulkner joined on this day.
1730ca
Left Ramsgate with several other vessels
in company. Outside Ramsgate was
taken in tow by a London tug,
[the Tanga] bound for Dunkirk. Four
other vessels were on the tow, one
of them being the M/B Madame Sans-
Gene.
-
En route, the Sans Gene and another M/B
got rope round their propellers, and
the latter had to be cut adrift.
-
Sighted a floating mine. Unsuccessfully
tried to sink it by M/G fire.
2300ca
Off Dunkirk, the tug cast off the tow.
One of Edward Z. Dresden's propellers
became fouled.
-
Attempted to tow off a stranded skoot
[the Lena] without success. Ferried
French and other troops to ships
outside the harbour. Made several
such trips.
4th June
0300
Proceeded.
10 miles out picked up a ship's life
boat full of soldiers, and embarked
them.
0730ca
Arrived Ramsgate. Disembarked troops.
Estimated Total 50(1)
Authority - J.D.C.
(1) Ramsgate report states "Two life boats - 184 Allied troops."
272

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X
E.M.E.D.
Walton & Frinton
life boat
Lieut. R.H. Mead, R.N.V.R.
[see Tel. W.H. Cooley.
1st June
0715
Taken in tow by the dfr. Thrifty.
Other ships in the tow were the M.L/Bs
Greater London, Abdy Beauclerk,
and the M/B's P.E.42 Summer Maid
and White Bear.
0725
Left Dover.
1537
Met the Yvonne et Moabe (of Gravelines)
with 1 English soldier heading for
England - she turned and headed
towards Dunkirk.
1615
Air attack. Tow broken by blast.
Men thrown in water; all picked up.
About this time, the Yvonne et Moabe
was sunk by a direct hit.
1635
Air attack continues.
1652
Bombs heard dropping. Drifters heading
home without leaving orders. Some
small boats turn back.
1710
Abdy Beauclerk, only, in company.
1718
The life boat'Rosa Wood" [i.e. the
Rosa Wood and Phyllis Lunn] joined
company. The Rosa Wood and Phyllis
Lunn decided to return to Dover.
1740
Closed a drifter.
1821
Air attack continues. The Abdy
Beauclerk and the Rosa Wood turn back.
1854
Lieut. Mead in the E.M.E.D. carried on
towards Dunkirk.
1926
The M/B Cairngorm in reply to a query,
signalled "steer S.55 E. for Dunkirk".
2030ca
Joined company with the tug Sun IV.
2044
Arrived off Dunkirk with Sun IV.
2100
Lt. Mead boarded the Sun IV.
2135
Dunkirk harbour. Ferried troops to the
M/S Niger and other ships lying out-
side the harbour. Whilst coming
alongside the Niger [towing a boat in
which was Sea Cadet Lieut. Sidmouth-
Willing], a shell exploded nearby;
Lieutenant Mead was mortally wounded,
and died in 15 minutes. (1)
2nd June
0423
The E.M.E.D. left Dunkirk in tow of the
Sun IV.
1010
Arrived Ramsgate.
1030
The Sun IV and the E.M.E.D. together
disembarked 142 troops. (See Sun IV)
3rd June
1026
Left Ramsgate.
1355
Arrived Dover.
Total 39
Authority - R.O.II, p.230.
The following awards were made:
Mention in Despatches (Posthumous)
Ty. Lieut. R.H. Mead, R.N.V.R.
Mention 1n Despatches
P.O. Tel. W.H. Cooley.
A.B.
J.L. MacManus.
(1) Report by Surg. Lieut. of Niger.
279

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FORMIDABLE
Aircraft carrier
(under construction)
Cdr. E.K. Le Mesurier,
M.V.O., R.N.
1st
Shown in D.R. as having taken part in
Operation Dynamo.
Cdr. Le Mesurier went to Dunkirk in
the tugs Sun and Sun IV. He sent in
2nd June
his report, giving as his address
"H.M.S. Formidable, c/o G.P.O. London".
It is thought that this accounts for a
vessel named the Formidable having
found its way into the list of ships.
No other Formidable can be traced.
1930
the
Cantain
from the R/C Paris,
Picked up wounded from wreated 11.00
Authority - R.O.II, p.418.
boats. Picked up 6
took in tow.
2005
Picked up another life boat, the
occupante of which Spanish.
2100
Engines overheating owing to
of tow.
2115
Transferred all survivors to
clsss $08.(1)
motor boat making water
rapidly; the tug took her in tow.
2130
The crew transferred to the tug which
continued to tow the bost,
3rd June
0415
Arrived pover in tow.
N11
Authority - R.O.II, p.612.
(1) Not
334

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FORMIDABLE
Aircraft carrier
(under construction)
Cdr. E.K. Le Mesurier,
M.V.O., R.N.
Shown in D.R. as having taken part in
Operation Dynamo.
Cdr. Le Mesurier went to Dunkirk in
the tugs Sun and Sun IV. He sent in
June
his report, giving as his address
"H.M.S. Formidable, c/o G.P.O. London".
It is thought that this accounts for a
vessel named the Formidable having
found its way into the list of ships.
No other Formidable can be traced.
1930
Authority - R.O.II, p.418.
2005
(1)
Not
334

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F.W.23
Dumb barge
When on passage from London to the west coast,
was diverted to take part in Operation Dynamo
[Report by F.O.I.C. London].
31st May
0500
Disembarked at Ramsgate 13 troops. (1)
Total 13.
(1) Ramsgate report. 348

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2,
GRAFTON (continued)
The following awards were made:
Claycone.
ved
1
Dover
3rd June
p.m.
D.S.C.
Bniled for Dunkisk.
Surg. Lieut. J.W. Shield, M.B., B.Ch., R.N.V.R.
Grester London the to
Mention in Despatches.
transport obtaide
Lieut. H.C.J. McRea, R.N. (1) aison trance, Officer she une to by the the
Kellett which had run by
the howe. The Greater London Lound
the Kellett's stern any from the
wall, 80 that she USE able to beat
out.
The Grester London continued farrying
and having Loaded up with a first
0205
batch, set off for Ramsgate.
1200
The Greater London Landed 40 French
troops at Ramsgate.(1)
Total 48
Authority - R.O.III, p.275.
(1)
404

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GREATER LONDON
R.N.L.I. (Southend)
life boat
S/Lt. W.D.F.
31st May
0630
Arrived Dover.
Claydon, R.N.R.
3rd June
p.m.
Sailed for Dunkirk.
4th June
0100ca
In Dunkirk harbour, whilst the
Greater London was ferrying troops to
a transport outside the harbour
entrance, she was hailed by the
Liaison Officer to stand by the M/S
Kellett which had run aground by
the bows. The Greater London towed
the Kellett's stern away from the
wall, so that she was able to back
out.
The Greater London continued ferrying
and having loaded up with a final
0205
batch, set off for Ramsgate.
1200
The Greater London landed 48 French
troops at Ramsgate. (1)
Total 48
Authority - R.O.III, p.275.

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol ii

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Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

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2
HONDSRUG - Continued.
3rd June
1600
Sailed for Dunkirk in company with the
skoots Pascholl (s.o.,) Lena and
Bonrif.
2245
Arrived alongside the west pier at the
Nouveau Avant Port, Dunkirk, and
embarked French troops across the
Pascholl's decks.
[The Lena grounded and had to be
abandoned].
4th June
0000
Sailed for Ramagate.
0530
Arrived Ramsgate in fog. Disembarked
297 French troops and 11 French
HONOURS
sailors. (1)
FOR OPERATION DYNAMO
Total 1453(2)
Authority - R.O.II, pp.27, 79.
NOTE
The following awards were made: mon, as recorded in
D.S.C. the recipient's respective
the various Supplements to the London Gazette,
Lieut. F.T. Renny, R.N.R.
D.S.M.
P.O. J. Potts. 80 shown has been checked against
the recommendation of the appropriate authority
as being for services rendered In Operation
Dynamo.
Awards made to officers and men (whose ships
took part in Operation Dynamo), which are
recorded in the Supplements to the London
Oazette as being for services Meince the out-
break of WRITH or "off the Dutch, Belgion and
French consts", have not been shown herein.
(1) Ramsgate report attributes this disembarkation to the
"Handsing". D.R. states "Hondsrug - 500".
(2) Lieut. Renny states, "Total number of men landed, about
1500 in four effective passages from Dunkirk".

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	Fardell, R.N. Talle
29th May	Margate, 350 troops. (1)
	2200 AS Margate, went alongside the corvette
	Guillemot for stores. 2300 Cast OIL from Guillemot [and
[30th May:	went to Dunkirk]. (Care. A.B. Taylor) states,
	"On May, D.S. Horst was known to have - This in
31st May	(1)
	1135 Guillemot at R.N.R. HONOURS & AWARDS
	Lt. Cdr. Fardell. FOR OPERATION DYNAMO by a
(1)	Margate report.
(2)	Guillemot's I.t. "1230". S/Lt. Batterford
(3) (4) (5) (6)	Lt. Sargent's of among Dynamo papers. Not identified. Lt. Bonham's report. Lt. that a 8/Lt. bomb. Satterford 0900 (In ES "about noon").

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JUTLAND - Continued.
31st May
-
(contd.)
On nearing Ramsgate, the tow was cast
off and taken over by a M/B. The
Jutland then took the disabled skoot
Rian in tow.
Within 1/2 mile of Ramagate, the
Rian was left at anchor.
1100
The Jutland arrived Ramsgate.
Disembarked 205 French troops. (1)
Lieut. Barwell, with his original
crew then re-assumed command of the
Jutland. Lt. Cdr. Clements took
command of the M/L Fervent. The
Jutland remained in harbour for the
remainder of 31st May.
1st June
-
Proceeded to Ramsgate roads and anchored
Later, because she was considered
too slow for use at Dunkirk, the
Jutland was ordered to proceed to
London.
Total 505
Authority - R.O.II, pp. 89, 204, 562.
R.O.III, pp. 262, 308, 324, 329, 484.
the
of
1st of the Alice,
of
the
Folge,
The Keap Licut.
her, and took
over from Lieut. Culmer.
[The Alice had been damagedin thesiv
attack and had been abandoned. Her
crew, an Army and 4 soldigre,
had transferred to the Keap Falgo.]
The Kann Falgn proceeded due north
La Panne, over the
into Nisuport roade.
in
the
Downs.
to and the
to the
took no
(1) Ramsgate Lt. Cdr. Clements says "several states hundred that
troops". Dr. Smith and British troops to board.
report. of the Constant Nymph the Jutland;
he he ferried considers French that she had about 400 troops on
105

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KELLETT (continued)
3rd June
-
0730
Sailed for Sheerness.
Arrived troops. Sheerness. Disembarked 364
1530
Sailed for Dunkirk.
4th June
0100
Arrived off Dunkirk harbour. Attempted
to go alongside the west pier, but
the Kellett's bows grounded.
Obtained a life-boat [the M.L/B
Greater London] which towed the
Kellett's stern away from the wall,
so that she was able to back away.
Embarked troops from M/B's. Ordered
to leave by R.A. Dover.
0220
Sailed for Margate.
0530
Encountered the M/S Leda with her
bows damaged(1) and escorted by the
M/S Albury. Sent the Albury on to
Margate, while Kellett proceeded with
Leda.
0615
The Albury reported that a ship had
been mined. Kellett went to her
assistance. (2) She was the French
auxiliary Emile Deschamps. Picked
up survivors who were nearly all
very badly injured.
Also in the vicinity were the P/V
King George V and a "Belgian scoot"
[the French M/S/Ste. Elisabeth full
of soldiers. As soon as the survivors
were picked up, a rog came down.
0830
The Kellett led the "scoot" into
Margate.
The Kellett disembarked 30, plus 3
French women. (3)
Total 1456
Authority - R.O.I, p.279.
R.O.III, p.275.
The following awards were made:
D.S.M.
Ord/Sea. J.F. Shiret.
Mention in Despatches
Cdr.
R.C. Haskett-Smith, (4) R.N.
E.R.A.4th Cl. G.H. Redmoud.
L/Tel.
E. Hatch.
(1) She had collided with and sunk the Belgian trawler
(2) The Marechal corvette Foch. Kingfisher escorted the Leda to Margate.
(3) (4) Margate Referred report. the London Gazette of 16th August 1940,
Supplement to in No. 34925, as "Hasket-Smith".
117

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KINDRED STAR
M/S drifters
T.W. Sheridan, Tempy. Skip.
THRIFTY
(Portland)
G. Corney, Tempy. Skip.
R.N.R.
Lieut. A.J. Dunbar, R.N.V.R., R.N.R.
Unit Officer
29th May
1900
Left Portland.
30th May
1730
Arrived off Dover.
31st May
1400
Berthed alongside Prince of Wales
Pier.
1st June
0700
Both ships sailed, each towing 6 small
boats. (1)
1530
Air attack in vicinity of Dunkirk
roads.
1610
Air attack. The tows were slipped
for safety. Altered course away from
shore batteries. A trawler was seen
to be hit, afterwards sinking;
1620
another vessel was blown to pieces. (2)
Kindred Star received damage in engine
room. The tow had scattered and
returned to port independently -
1800
except 3 life boats. These were
taken in tow, and then slipped at
their request.
1830
Air attack near V buoy.
-
Entered Ramsgate harbour.
2nd June
Repairs to Kindred Star. Thrifty
reported to be leaking badly.
4th June
0925
Left Ramsgate for Portland.
Nil
be
Authority - R.O.II, p.344.
(1) Vessels were:- Greater London life the boat,
Abdy Beauclerk in tow of life Thrifty boat, E.M.E.D. life boat, and
Among those in 42, tow of Kindred star were the M/B's
M/B's P.E. Summer Maid, and White Bear.
(2) This was probably the French vessel Yvonne et Moabe
Wings of the Morning, windsong.
(See under E.M.E.D.)
117

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LADY BRASSEY
Rescue Tug
(Dover Harbour Board)
F.J. Hopgood, Master(1
27th May
1200
Assisted tug Simla to tow A.B/V.
Mona's Isle into Dover.
29th May
0030ca
Having embarked the Assistant Salvage
Officer, Lieut. G.M. Robinson R.N.R.,
left Dover to assist dr. Montrose.
which had been in collision with a
tug [the Sun v].
0300
Found Montrose about 1 mile W.S.W. of
No.2 Buoy. Towed her to Dover,
stern first, being assisted when off
the eastern entrance by the Simla
0630
Dover. Secured Montrose to No.8 buoy.
30th May
1100
Left Dover for Dunkirk, with the tug
Foremost 87 in company.
1830ca
Arrived Dunkirk Pier. Entered harbour.
2230ca
With assistance of Foremost 87, towed
the P/V Prague out of the harbour.
31st May
0030
Left Dunkirk for Dover, Foremost 87
in company.
0700
Diverted to N. Goodwin to assist the
dfrs. Golden Gift and Shipmates
which were aground. Foremost 87
continued on to Dover.
0810
Met Golden Gift, which had refloated.
No sign of Shipmates.
1015
Returned to Dover.
1st June
1200ca
Left Dover to assist Prague, which was
contacted off N.W. Goodwin.
1330
Took Prague in tow.
1630ca
Prague beached on Sandwich Flats.
2100ca
Towed Prague inshore east of Sandown
Castle.
2nd June
2000
Left Dover to assist the H/C Paris,
near W buoy, Dunkirk.
-
Passed Ramsgate tug Fabia, returning,
having been unable to find the Paris.
3rd June
0015
Arrived off W buoy.
0315
Sighted Paris 1 mile east of W buoy,
listing heavily, and settling fast.
She had been abandoned (see
Foremost 87)
0400
paris sank 4 mile east of W buoy in 17
fathoms.
0800
Arrived Dover.
Nil
Authority R.O.II, p.432.
The following awards were made:
Mention in Despatches.
Capt. F.J. Hopgood, Master.
(1) There Referred to in Supplement No. 34925 of London Gazette of
16th August 1940 as "F. J. Hopwood". 133

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3
LOCUST - Continued
The following awards were made:
D.S.C.
Lieut. Cdr. A.N.P. Costobadie, R.N.(1)
Mention in Despatches.
Lieut. J.A. Holdsworth, R.N.
Sig. H.O. Carter.
S1g. E.E. Roden.
(1) Shown 34925 to the London Gazette of
16th in August Supplement 1940 as No. a Lieut. Cdr. Lieut. Cdr. Costobadie's
-
seniority was 16th June 1940.
181

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London Midland & Scottish Railway Co. Ltd.
The following ships of the L.M.S. took part in Operation
Dynamo:
Personnel Ships
Princess Maud
Scotia( 1)
(1) Sunk. Chated
182

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London and North Eastern Railway Company
Operation Dynamo:
The following ships of the L.N.E.R. took part in
Personnel Ships
Archangel
Prague 1)
(1) Designated a troop transport.
183
3

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MASSEY SHAW
Thames fire float
Sub. Officer A.J. May
31st May
1400
Left command. Ramagate, S/Lt. R.P. Lucey in
1900
Arrived Dunkirk. Anchored 3 miles
east of the harbour. Dinghy swamped
by surf.
2000
Air raid.
2300
Embarked 30 troops by means of a vag-
ed pulling boat.
2330
Embarked a further 30 troops.
1st June
0100
Weighed, and towed a disabled M/B to
her parent ship.
0700ca
Arrived Remsgate. Disembarked 60
British troops. (1)
[s/Lt. Lucey then transferred to the
Nelson's M/B] Lieut. G.F. Walker,
R.N.V.R. assumed command.
1820
Left Ramsgate with a landing party of
20 Naval ratings.
2345ca
Arrived Dunkirk. Ferried about 500
troops in 10 trips.
2nd June
0340
Proceeded with 46 troops on board.
0750
Arrived Ramsgate. Disembarked 46
troops. (2)
1840
Left Ramsgate.
3rd June
0115
Arrived Dunkirk. Entered the harbour.
Not possible to embark any troops,
0315
Bo proceeded to Ramsgate.
-
Arrived Ramsgate. (3)
4th June
0530
Left Ramsgate for London.
0600
2 ¹/2 miles east of the N. Foreland, the
French auxiliary Emile Deschamps,
200 yards away, struck a mine and
sank in about 2 minutes.
The Massey Shaw rescued 40 French
sailors, which were transferred to
the M/S Albury.
Total 106
Authority - - R.O. III, p.47, 282.
T0.9144/41.
The following awards were made:
D.S.M. Sub-Officer A.J. May, London Fire Brigade.
Mention in Despatches. Fire Service, London Fire Fire Brigade. Brigade.
Fireman Fireman H.A.W. E.G. Wright, Ray, Auxy. Auxy. Fire Service, London
(1) (2) Ramsgate Not mentioned report in states D.R. or "27 Ramsgate Br. and report. 1 Allied". D.R. states but
(3) Lt. 27 Walker troops. says that the Massey Shaw made 4 trips -
this appears to be incorrect.
258

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2
You ENS
M.T.B.107 (continued)
Yes diss
4th June
(contd.)
Closed Gourko and secured alongside.
M.A/S.B.10 did the same and embarked
part of the ships company" (1) The
Gourko sank rapidly. M.A/S.B.10
ares
followed the remaining blockship into
TSN
harbour. M.T.B.107 rescued the C.O.
vote
and 7 others from the Gourko.
0355ca
Unable to find Shikari or M.A/S.B.10,
M.T.B.107 proceeded to Dover.
Flotilla
Delayed by fog en route.
0730
Arrived Dover.
Group
Nil.
Authority - R.O.II, pp.447, 456.
Other
vessels
in
this
in Dynamo,
The following awards were made:
D.C/M.B.
Mention in Despatches
Lt.
J. Cameron, R.N.V.R. (2) *
50S
C.P.O. M.J. Driver, R.N.R.
M/L
L/Sea. A.P. Dawkins(3
L/Sto. C.W.T. Murrin.
M.T.D.22
N.T.B.175(2)
D.B.O.
Lt. Cdr. 8.H. Dennis, R.N.
Total:
13.
(2) Shown in Supplement 34925 to London
(1) See M.A/S.B.10.
(3) Supplement 34925 to London Gazette
August 1940 as being in M.T.B.102
to C.W.29685/40, L/sea. "A. Dawki

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2
M.T.B.107 (continued)
4th (contd.) June
Closed Gourko and secured alongside.
M.A/S.B.10 did the same and embarked
part of the ships company" (1) The
Gourko sank rapidly. M.A/S.B.10
followed the remaining blockship into
harbour. M.T.B.107 rescued the C.O.
and 7 others from the Gourko.
0355ca
Unable to find Shikari or M.A/S.B.10,
M.T.B.107 proceeded to Dover.
Delayed by fog en route.
0730
Arrived Dover.
N11.
Authority - R.O.II, pp.447, 456.
The following awards were made:
Mention in Despatches
Lt.
J. Cameron, R.N.V.R. (2)
C.P.O. M.J. Driver, R.N.R.
L/Sea. A.P. Dawkins (3)
L/Sto. C.W.T. Murrin.
(2) Shown M.A/S.B.10. in Supplement 34925 to London Gazette of 16th
(1) See
(3) August 1940 as being in Gazette T. B. 102. of 16/8/40. According B. 102.
Supplement to C.W.29685/40, 34925 to L/Sea. London "A. Dawkin" was in

NMM 940.542.1 1940 Orde vol iii

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Greater London (Civil Service No.3)

Southend-on-Sea

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ROSABELLE
OD
&
F.V. (Owner, J.C. Wood)
Nameo of Cozn. and
Shoreham
orew are not known.
Did not return from Operation Dynamo.
Said to have made 1 trip to the benches and 1 to
Dunkirk harbour. [See also R.M.E.D.)
Authority - TO.9144 the report by P.O. Cooley of the
M.IV TO.9436
1st June
1718
On the way to Dunkirk, Joined company
with the M.L/B's E.M.B.D. and Abdy
Beauclerk. Air attacks.
1821
The Rosa Wood and Phyllis Lunn and the
Abdy Beauclerk turned back.
According to C.W. 29685/40, the Rosa Wood and Phyllis Lung
which is erronsously said to be the Newhaven life boat :
2rd/3rd
pm
Went to Dunkirk harbour and ferried to
June
ships about 700 troops.
Assisted to remove troops from the
B/V Rouen aground in the harbour.
3rd June
Returned to Dover. Disembarked 51
troops. (2)
It is considered that this report does not apply to the
Rosa Wood but to the Cegil and Lilian Philpott (q.v.)
Authority - .W.29685/40.
The following awards were made to the crew of the Newhaven
life boat, not to the Shorsham life boat. Bee, Cecil and
Lilian Philpott.
D.B.M.
A.B. W.J. Morris.
Mentionin Despatches
Sto. 1st 01. W. Spray.
0.8.
T.E. Whyte, R.N.V.R.
(1) Supplement 34925, to the London Gazette of 16th August 1940
erroneously calls this the Newhaven life boat.
(2) D.R.
32
33

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ROSA WOOD & PHYLLIS LUNN(1)
R.N.L.I.
Names of Coxn. and
Shoreham
crew are not known.
life boat
Said to have made 1 trip to the beaches and 1 to
Dunkirk harbour. [See also E.M.E.D.]
According to the report by P.O. Cooley of the
M.L/B E.M.E.D. :
1st June
1718
On the way to Dunkirk, joined company
with the M.L/B's E.M.E.D. and Abdy
Beauclerk. Air attacks.
1821
The Rosa Wood and Phyllis Lunn and the
Abdy Beauclerk turned back.
According to C.W. 29685/40, the Rosa Wood and Phyllis Lunn
(
which is erroneously said to be the Newhaven life boat )
:
2rd/3rd
pm
Went to Dunkirk harbour and ferried to
June
ships about 700 troops.
Assisted to remove troops from the
P/V Rouen aground in the harbour.
3rd June
Returned to Dover. Disembarked 51
troops. (2)
It is considered that this report does not apply to the
Rosa Wood but to the Cecil and Lilian Philpott (q.v.)
Authority - C.W. 29685/40.
The following awards were made to the crew of the Newhaven
life boat, not to the Shoreham life boat. See Cecil and
Lilian Philpott.
D.S.M.
A.B. W.J. Morris.
Mention in Despatches
Sto. 1st Cl. W. Spray.
O.S.
T.E. Whyte, R.N.V.R.
(1) Supplement 34925 to the London Gazette of 16th August 1940,
erroneously calls this the Newhaven life boat.
(2) D.R.
33

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ST. CLEARS,
Tug (Sheerness)
W.J. Penney, Master.
28th May
1205
Left Sheerness, (in company with tug
Sun v) towing 11 naval cutters, for
Dover. Commander Hayward R.N.R. (1)
in command.
-
Left Dover, Sun V in company.
29th May
0015
Sun V in collision with dr. Montrose,
in fog(2). St. Clears "searched
the vicinity for two hours, but
failed to locate" the Sun V. (3)
0215
Proceeded.
-
Passing Gravelines, came under shore
battery fire. Two cutters in tow
were sunk.
-
Arrived at T buoy, where the tr.
Blackburn Rovers was stationed.
-
Passing Nieuport, fired on by shore
batteries. Two cutters were sunk,
a third was cut adrift (it was
however picked up by the Sp. S/V
Crested Eagle, and towed to La Panne).
-
Proceeded with 6 remaining cutters and
anchored off La Panne. Embarked
troops. Continuous air attacks.
-
Proceeded to an unknown destroyer which
had been hit. St. Clears was not,
however, required.
2130ca
Transferred the cutters to the Sp. S/V
Golden Eagle and proceeded to assist
the S1. Bideford which was aground.
2215ca
Endeavoured to take Bideford in tow -
but tow parted. Belgian
-
Picked up 70 French troops from small
boats.
30th May
2220ca
Defect in main engines.
1100 ca
Proceeded at slow speed to Sheerness.
Belgian
Disembarked 70, troops.
Total 70.
Authority R.O.II, p.428.
The following awards were made:
Mention in Despatches.
Capt. W.J. Penney, Master. (4)
(1) The Navy List gives Cdr. C.J.L. Hayward, D.S.C., R.D., R.N.R.
(2) Montrose (Retd). was towed stern first to Dover by the tug Lady
(3) Sun Brassey. V took avoiding action and although severely damaged was
(4) London not sunk. 1940 (Supplement No. 34925) Transport states
59
that Long Capt. Gazette William of 16th Josiah Aug. "Penny" a was printer's Master error. of H.M.

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SEINE( 4)
M.V. (London & Rochester
Trading Co. Ltd.
Mr. C.V. Cogger,
-
29th May
Embarked and 4 Lt. Cdr. P.M. Filleul, Master.
2
1800
naval ratings at R.N.
beaches. in the Gore Channel with and
Left Arrived Sheerness for La Panne, Sheerness. water for the for
anchored at dark.
p-
30th May
1500ca
Off Nieuport.
-
Arrived Bray.
-
Arrived La Panne. Embarked 352 French
1900
and British troops.
Proceeded back to Ramsgate. Air
attack on passage.
31st May
0630
Off Ramsgate.
0800
Disembarked 352<troops. 293 (1)
-
Left Ramsgate, "taking a different
er
1700
officer and another 4 ratings".
Arrived off Dunkirk. Anchored.
1730
Air attack. Got under way. After
attack went inshore and picked up
2000
a "full complement of troops".
Proceeded with an estimated 320
troops (not counted).
1st June
-
Struck the Goodwins. "Knocked several
0400
times", before we got off.
0900ca
Arrived Ramsgate - delayed outside by
Authorities. 250
1
0930ca
Disembarked 320 troops. (2)
1200
To Dunkirk.
X
2000ca
Arrived Dunkirk. Air attack for over
an hour. Went alongside pier.
Embarked "full complement of troops".
2130
Proceeded.
2nd June
0700
Arrived Ramsgate. Disembarked 250
troops. (3)
1)1
"The crew worked continuously
throughout these operations, four
days and nights, without rest.
Today we had some sleep".
3rd June
Waiting instructions.
4th June
Proceeded to Sheerness.
Total 122. 193
394 and
Authority - R.O.II, 616.
edrimated Rams gate report. Not mentioned in D.R.
Not mentioned in Dover Report or Ramsgate report.
Ramsgate report. Not mentioned in D.R.
A coaster, 220 tons d.w.
119

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SUNNY ISLE (H.5)
Belgian trawler
2nd June
Sunk at Dunkirk.
Nil
I
Authority - Belgian Ministry of Communications, London.
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TUNG [?]
This vessel is stated by D.R. to have been a
Dutch skoot and to have landed 400 troops
in England on 4th June.
There was no skoot of this name among those
reported to be lying in the port of London
(Admty. Tel. 1704/22 of 22nd May 1940);
nor was she among those lying at Poole
(Admty. Tel. 1703/22 of 22nd May 1940).
There is no ship named "Tung" mentioned in
Lloyds Register of ships.
Doubtless 400 troops were landed by a ship
on the 4th June - but not apparently by
the "Tung".
Total 400
246

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VIEWFINDER
M/Y (Owner,
L.A. London).
S/Lt. F.N. Dann, R.N.V.R.
1930
28th May
Left Sheerness for Dover, leading a
convoy of 6 yachts all towing whalers.
Other convoys followed astern.
29th May
0130
Arrived Dover.
0600
Left Dover leading a column of 5 yachts
viz:- Advance, Hanora, Bobeli,
Elizabeth Green and one other (which
however turned back).
0700
Joined by the M/B Reda making a total
of 6 vessels in company.
1400ca
Off Gravelines, machine gunned from the
air.
1500ca
All six vessels arrived off La Panne.
Towed whalers full of troops to off-
lying ships.
1830
The Viewfinder was dragged aground by
Belgian soldiers and became a total
loss.
1900
S/Lt. Dann, took off troops in whalers
to the M/S Lydd. The Hanora fouled
a
her screw and was abandoned.
The Elizabeth Green took off the
Hanora's officer and crew and towed
them and Viewfinder's whalers to the
Lydd.
S/Lt. Dann continued to ferry troops
in a whaler.
2030
S/Lt. Dann handed his charts to the
Reda, and embarked in the Lydd.
2100
The Lydd proceeded.
30th May
0510
The Lydd arrived Margate.
Nil
[s/Lt. Dann then went to the M/Y Dianthus]
Authority - R.O.II, p.569.
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4
VIMY - Continued
Authority - R.O.I., p.155.
Left
Remagete
1900
towing
3
orr
Bandettis
1930
who had
the
The following awards were made: the or.
troops 00111 0300,
and all ships
ore Grays Cont 18 the
D.S.C.
Lieut. A.P.W. Northey, R.N.
Red 200/300 troops on board.
In the roads, stopped by the Gr.
D.S.M. P.O. J.O. Paget. 0530ca
Keith and ordered to transfer the
L/Sea. F. Martindale.
treops to another destroyer, [the
Sabrel and to remain at Bray,
Saw the Keith hit by several bombas :
Went to her aid. goith sinking:
Mention in Despatches
crew jumping overposed. Research
Lieut.
R.A. Morgan, R.N. (1) ficers and ratings, some French
Ch. Sto.
J. Wattam.
L/Sea.
T.F. Brewerton.
staff. G.H.Q. staff and cose Britleh G.M.Q.
L/Sea.
A.R. Porter.
During these operations air attacks
Sto. 1st Cl. J.S. Comben.
were continuous.
1
Not far from the Vincia another one
of H.V. ships was blown to pieces
[the M/S Skinjack].
0930
Proceeded. Air attacks between Dunkin
roads and Sandettie buoy,
1430
Arrived Margate. Disembarked 1 office
and 83 ratings from the Keith and 24
members of the British and French
H.Q. staff. Later, returned to
Ramsgate.
Total 24
Authority - R.O.II, ₽4552.
R.O.III, D.495.
W.W.
(1) Supplement No. 34925 to London Gazette of 16th Aug. 1940,
states "Sub.Lieut. R.A. Morgan". Lieut. Morgan's
seniority was, however, 1st March 1940.
281

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WORCESTER (continued)
The following awards were made:
D.S.O.H.H.
Allison, R.N.
D.S.C.
Lieut. F.G. Woods, R.N.
D.S.M.
C.P.O.
F. withington
C.E.R.A. S.A. Wilkins
L/Sea. J.W. Flattery.
L/Sea. A.C. Godden.
Mention in Despatches (Posthumous)
S/Lt. N.L. Humphreys, R.N.
A.B.
J.E. Reynolds.
Sto.lst Cl. T. Moscrop.
Mention in Despatches
Surg. Lt.
F. Whitwell, M.B., B.S., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.,
R.N.V.R.
E.R.A.2nd Cl. R.W. Brenton.
P.O.
B. Matthews.
P.O.
R.L. Motteram.
P.O.
H.W. Smith.
L/Sea.
J.L. Brown.
L/Sto.
C.W. Morris. (1)
A.B.
E. Gair.
O.S.
B. Marston.
Sto. 2nd Cl.
R. Kearvell.
(1) Supplement to London 16/8/40.
According to No. Worcester, 34925 the name
339

RED LIST INDEX 1939 40

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INDEX OF HEADINGS.
CONTENTS:
Pages
Pages
2-7 Western Approaches Command (Plymouth,
28-30 Orkneys and Shetlands (Scapa, Kirkwall,
Falmouth, Swansea, Barry, Cardiff,
Lerwick, Sullom Voe).
Penarth, Port Talbot, Milford Haven,
Birkenhead, Fleetwood, Holyhead,
31-34 Auxiliary A/S Vessels. Summaries of
Barrow, Belfast, Larne).
Striking Forces and Groups.
8-9A Portsmouth Command (Portsmouth,
Portland, Newhaven).
35-35A M/S Vessels requisitioned and fitting out,
10-11 Dover Command (Dover, Ramsgate).
with Double L Sweeps but not yet
allocated.
12-17A Nore Command (Chatham, Sheerness,
Thames and Medway, Harwich,
36 Oropesa, Dan-laying and C.C. Vessels
Brightlingsea, Lowestoft, Yarmouth,
fitting out.
Grimsby, Hull, London).
18-27 Rosyth Command (Greenock, Ardrossan,
36A-36c Vessels fitting out for various Services.
Campbeltown, Rosyth, Port Edgar,
Leith, Granton, Dundee, Tyne,
37 Boom Vessels requisitioned and fitting
.Shields, Sunderland, Hartlepool, Blyth,
out. Rescue Tugs-Summary of.
Aberdeen, Peterhead, Invergordon,
Aultbea, Port Z.A., Stornoway, Oban).
38 Index.
DISTRIBUTION.
(One copy unless otherwise stated.)
First Lord.
F.O.S.V.P.
C.O., H.M.S. Greenwich."
First Sea Lord.
(2) Hydrographer.
Commodore i/c, Sheerness.
Second Sea Lord.
(2) K.S.P.
(6) Commodore Patrol Service,
Controller.
(20) M. (and for I.P.).
Lowestoft.
Controller, Deputy.
(3) M.D.G.
Deputy Naval Store Officer,
Fourth Sea Lord.
(2) M.F.
H.M. Compass Observatory,
Fifth Sea Lord.
N.
Slough.
V.C.N.S.
(2) N.L.
F.O.C., North Atlantic.
, Secretary to.
Officer-in-Charge, W/T Room.
F.O.C., Orkneys and Shetlands.
A.C.N.S.
P.D.G.
All B.A.Os.
241
A.C.N.S. (H).
P.M.
All F.Os. i/c, at Home.
Naval Secretary.
(1) Press Section.
All N.Os. i/c, at Home.
(2) N.A. to 2nd Sea Lord.
(6) War Registry.
F.O.N.P.C.
"
(Air).
S.D.G.
Naval Canteen Service,
E.A.P.
S.F.
N.A.A.F.I.
(3) A.C.R.
Sub-War Registry.
Naval Representative,
(2) A.T.X.
Cabinet Office.
Australia House.
Central Copying Branch.
Chart Supplies Division.
(4) C.-in-C., Home Fleet.
(2) Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
Park Royal.
(2) C.-in-C., Mediterranean.
Depôt, Royal Victoria Yard,
(2) C.-in-C., Nore.
Deptford, S.E.S.
C.C.R.T.
(3) C.-in-C., Western Approaches.
Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
(5) C.S.A.S.
C.S.O. to C.N.S.
30
(4) C.-in-C., Portsmouth.
Depôt, Coventry.
(3) C.W.
(3) C.-in-C., Rosyth.
Naval Store Officer, Invergordon.
(2) D.A.S.
A.S., Chatham.
N.O. i/c N. Shields.
A.S., Devonport.
Rear-Admiral,
(4) D.A/S.W.
D.C.D.
A.S., Portsmouth.
Battle Cruiser Squadron.
D.C.Q.
Captain, H.M. Navigation
Rear-Admiral (D), H.F.
(3) D.E.E.
School, Portsmouth.
R.A., Scapa.
D.E.W.D.
Captain, H.M. Signal School,
(2) Vice-Admiral (S).
(4) D.M.S.
Portsmouth.
R.A.(O) A.C.H.Q., Plymouth.
(4) D.N.A.
(2) Captain, A/S.
(2) R.N. Air Station, Donibristle.
(4) D.N.C.
Captain i/c, Harwich.
R.N. Air Station, Ford.
(2) D.N.E.
Captain i/c, Port Edgar.
R.N. Air Station, Lee-on-Solent.
(11) D.N.I. (7 extra for B.N.L.Os.).
Captain of Dockyard, Chatham.
R.N. Air Station, Worthy Down.
(5) D.N.O.
Captain of Dockyard,
R.N. Aux. Hosp., Kingseat.
D.N.R.
Devonport.
S.A.S.O., Rochester.
(12) D.O.D.
Captain of Dockyard,
R.N. War Comforts Committee.
D. of C.
Portsmouth.
S.D.G. Portsmouth.
(6) D. of D.
Chief of Staff to C.-in-C.,
S.N.S.O., Plymouth.
D. of L.D.
Rosyth.
S.N.S.O., Portsmouth.
D. of N.
(6) Commodore, Chatham.
211
Superintending Naval Store
(4) D. of P.
(3) Commodore, Devonport.
Officer, Chatham.
(7) D. of S.
(5) Commodore, Portsmouth.
(2) V.A.N.P.
D. of S.T.
C.O., H.M.S. Excellent."
Vice-Admiral,
(2) D. of V.
C.O., H.M.S. Osprey."
1st Cruiser Squadron.
(7) D.P.S.
C.O., H.M.S. St. George."
Vice-Admiral,
(5) D.P.T.S.
C.O., H.M.S. St. Vincent."
2nd Cruiser Squadron.
(3) D.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. Wildflower."
V.A., 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(4) D.T.M.
C.O., H.M.S. Lynx."
R.A. 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(2) D.T.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. " Boscawen."
Vice-Admiral, Dover.
E.F.O.
(2) C.O., H.M.S. Vernon."
Vice-Admiral, Malta.
(2) E.-in-C.
C.O., H.M.S. Nimrod."
Boom Defence Depôt, Rosyth.
about 300
(C38488)
B

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INDEX OF HEADINGS.
CONTENTS:
Page
Page
2 Western Approaches Command (Plymouth,
Falmouth, Swansea, Barry, Milford Haven,
28 Orkneys and Shetlands (Scapa, Kirkwall,
Lerwick, Sullom Voe).
Birkenhead, Fleetwood, Holyhead,
Barrow, Belfast, Larne, Campbeltown).
31 Auxiliary A/S Vessels. Summaries of Strik-
8 Portsmouth Command (Portsmouth, Port-
ing Forces and Groups.
land, Newhaven).
10 Dover Command (Dover, Ramsgate).
35 M/S Vessels requisitioned and fitting out, with
12 Nore Command (Chatham, Sheerness, Thames
Double L Sweeps but not yet allocated.
and Medway, Harwich, Brightlingsea,
Lowestoft, Yarmouth, Grimsby, Hull,
London).
37 Boom Vessels requisitioned and fitting out.
Rescue Tugs-Summary of.
18 Rosyth Command (Greenock, Ardrossan,
Rosyth, Port Edgar, Leith, Granton,
Dundee, Tyne, N. Shields, Sunderland,
38 Ships building.
Hartlepool, Blyth, Aberdeen, Peterhead,
Invergordon, Port A, Stornoway).
42 Index.
DISTRIBUTION.
(One copy unless otherwise stated.)
First Lord.
(2) E.-in-C.
(2) C.O., H.M.S. Vernon."
First Sea Lord.
F.O.S.V.P.
C.O., H.M.S. Greenwich."
Second Sea Lord.
(2) Hydrographer.
Commodore i/c, Sheerness.
Controller.
K.S.P.
Deputy Naval Store Officer
Controller, Deputy.
(20) M. (and for I.P.).
H.M. Compass Observatory,
Fourth Sea Lord.
Fifth Sea Lord.
(3) M.D.G.
Slough.
(2) M.F.
F.O.C., North Atlantic.
D.C.N.S.
N.
F.O.C., Orkneys and Shetlands.
Secretary to.
(2) N.L.
All B.A.Os.
A.C.N.S.
Naval Secretary.
Officer-in-Charge, W/T Room.
All F.Os. i/c, at Home.
P.D.G.
All N.Os. i/c, at Home.
(2) N.A. to 2nd Sea Lord.
P.M.
F.O.N.P.C.
"
"
(Air).
(1) Press Section.
Minister for the Co-ordination of
E.A.P.
Defence.
(3) A.C.R.
(6) War Registry.
Naval Canteen Service,
S.D.G.
(2) A.T.X.
N.A.A.F.I.
S.F.
Central Copying Branch.
Naval Representative,
Chart Supplies Division.
Sub-War Registry.
Australia House.
Park Royal.
(4) C.-in-C., Home Fleet.
(2) C.-in-C., Mediterranean.
(2) Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
(5) C.S.A.S.
(2) C.-in-C., Nore.
Depôt, Royal Victoria Yard,
C.S.O. to C.N.S.
(3) C.-in-C., Western Approaches.
Deptford, S.E.8.
(3) C.W.
(4) C.-in-C., Portsmouth.
Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
(4) D.A/S.W.
(3) C.-in-C., Rosyth.
Depôt, Coventry.
D.C.D.
A.S., Chatham.
Naval Store Officer, Invergordon.
(3) D.E.E.
A.S., Devonport.
Rear-Admiral,
D.E.W.D.
A.S., Portsmouth.
Battle Cruiser Squadron.
(2) D.M.S.
Captain, H.M. Navigation
Rear-Admiral (D), H.F.
(4) D.N.A.
School, Portsmouth.
R.A., Scapa.
(4) D.N.C.
Captain, H.M. Signal School,
(2) Rear-Admiral (S).
(2) D.N.E.
Portsmouth.
R.A.(O) A.C.H.Q., Plymouth.
(11) D.N.I. (7 extra for B.N.L.Os.).
(2) Captain, A/S.
(2) R.N. Air Station, Donibristle.
(5) D.N.O.
Captain i/c, Harwich.
R.N. Air Station, Ford.
D.N.R.
Captain i/c, Port Edgar.
R.N. Air Station, Lee-on-Solent.
(12) D.O.D.
Captain of Dockyard, Chatham.
R.N. Air Station, Worthy Down.
D. of C.
Captain of Dockyard,
S.A.S.O., Rochester.
(6) D. of D.
Devonport.
R.N. War Comforts Committee.
D. of L.D.
Captain of Dockyard,
S.D.G. Portsmouth.
D. of N.
Portsmouth.
S.N.S.O., Plymouth.
(4) D. of P.
Chief of Staff to C.-in-C.,
S.N.S.O., Portsmouth.
Rosyth.
Superintending Naval Store
(7) D. of S.
D. of S.T.
(6) Commodore, Chatham.
Officer, Chatham.
(4) D. of T.D.
(3) Commodore, Devonport.
(2) V.A.N.P.
(2) D. of V.
(5) Commodore, Portsmouth.
Vice-Admiral,
C.O., H.M.S. Excellent."
1st Cruiser Squadron.
(7) D.P.S.
C.O., H.M.S. Osprey."
Vice-Admiral,
D.P.T.S.
C.O., H.M.S. " St. George."
2nd Cruiser Squadron.
(3) D.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. St. Vincent."
V.A., 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(4) D.T.M.
C.O., H.M.S. Wildflower."
Vice-Admiral, Dover.
D.T.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. Lynx."
Vice-Admiral, Malta.
E.F.O.
C.O., H.M.S. Boscawen."
Boom Defence Depôt, Rosyth.
(C37441)
B

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Page 15

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OCR text

3
2
WESTERN APPROACHES COMMAND
WESTERN APPROACHES COMMAND-continued.
(CARDIFF AREA.)
(PLYMOUTH AREA.)
PLYMOUTH-continued.
SWANSEA.
PLYMOUTH.
Harbour Defence Patrol Craft.
SWANSEA-continued.
Base Ship-Defiance.
[11] Black Arrow
Plymouth.
Base Ship-Lucifer.
M/S Trawlers-contd.
20th A/S Group (Trawlers).
[11] Boyne Water
[15] Alexander Scott
Swansea.
[21] Lord Stanhope
f.o. Irvine.
x/s D
[11] Carraig D
-
-
AD
[24] Courtier X/L D
f.o. London.
[21] Lord Snowden AD
Plymouth.
[11] Dahinda II
[24] Damito X/L D
Swansea.
[21] Lord Stamp A D
[11] Duenna
-
-
Plymouth.
[24] Erimo X/L D
[21] Lord Stonehaven
f.o. London.
AD
[11] Harpada
-
-
[15] Harry Melling
Swansea.
x/s D
[11] Siren
-
f.o. Southampton.
[24] Joseph Button
Swansea.
37th AS Group (Trawlers).
x/s D
[11] Susannah Jane
Plymouth.
17th A/S Group (Trawlers).
[24] Lephreto X/L D
Swansea.
[33] British Guiana AD
[24] Lord Wakefield A
[83] British Honduras
Plymouth
Boom Defence Vessel.
[15] Red Gauntlet
Swansea.
(S.O.)
AD
[14] Dunnet
x/s D
-
Plymouth.
[24] Bedfordshire A
[24] Cambridgeshire A
Swansea.
MS Trawlers.
FALMOUTH.
[24] Kirkella A
Group 52.
Base ship-Forte.
[24] Warwick Deeping
[11] Dorinda XD
Plymouth.
83rd A/S Group (Yachts).
A
[11] Brecon Castle
[14] P Maid Marion AD
Falmouth.
Falmouth.
M/S Drifters.
X/SD
[11] Radnor Castle
[14] P Viva II A
Plymouth.
f.o. Liverpool. Date uncertain.
[24] Alcor x/m
-
-
X/S D
[11] Ragian Castle XD
Plymouth.
M/S Trawlers.
[24] Kathleen x/M
-
Swansea.
Group 53.
[24] One Accord X/M
[11] Hatana X
-
Swansea.
M/S Trawler (Ungrouped).
[24] Paramount x/M
[11] Green Howard X
Defective winch.
Plymouth.
D Eden X
Plymouth. Scrapping
86th A/S Group (Yachts).
Deferred.
M/S Drifters.
[24] C Anna Marie C
Swansea.
1st Mine Recovery Flotilla.
[20] Fisher Boy
[24] D Rhodora A
-
Swansea.
M/S Drifters.
[20] Fidget
Grimsby.
[11] Glen Heather X/M
-
[3] D Hiniesta A
Falmouth
f.o. Grimsby. Date uncertain.
[11] Merbreeze X/M
(Paid off.)
Falmouth
[18] Jacketa
[24] D Oracle A
-
f.o. Southampton. Completes
[11] Salpa
Plymouth.
end April.
Harbour Defence Patrol Craft.
[20] Lord Cavan
-
Falmouth.
[24] Hanyards
-
[20] Silver Dawn
Swansea.
[24] Rose Marie
Small Dan-laying Trawler.
[II] Elk
Swansea.
[43] Bystander
Echo Sounding Yacht (attached 1st M.R.F.).
Grimsby.
[14] Comet A
Special Service Trawlers.
[43] Albany
Harbour Defence Patrol Craft.
Plymouth.
Falmouth.
Manor A D.
Plymouth.
Ecila
f.o. Falmouth.
M/S Trawlers.
Nirvana
f.o. Southampton.
[24] Akita X
D/F Calibration Yacht.
BARRY.
[14] Ceto
Contraband Control Service.
[24] Muroto X
,
[20] D Sappho A D
Base Guardships.
Swansea.
87th A/S Group (Yachts).
[24] Stour X
Falmouth.
-
[43] C Migrante A
f.o. Southampton. Date un-
Magnetic Ships.
D Kiloran AD
[24] Tranio X
certain.
Falmouth.
-
Andelle
[24] D Zaza A D
Swansea.
Corburn
[36] Marauder
Rescue Tugs.
(C37441)
2
[20] Salvonia
Milford.
-
-
Falmouth.

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Page 20

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Table OCR

Ship.	Fitting Out at.
[25] Eileen Emma -	Whitstable.
[25] Forecast - -	Dover.
[25] Gervais Rentoul
[25] Girl Gladys- -	Whitstable.
[25] Golden Gift -
[25] Torbay II D -
[25] Lord Howard -	Dover.
[25] Lord Howe -
[25] Midas - -
[25] Netsukis - -
[25] Reverberation -
[25] Shipmates D -
[25] The Boys -	Dover.
[25] Golden Sunbeam
[25] Ut. Prosim -	Grimsby. Completed.
[25] Yorkshire Lass -
[25] Young Mon -	Dover.

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Page 22

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Table OCR

[25] Elizabeth Angela	Dover.
LL D [25] Clythness X/LL D	Dover. Defects.
Rodino LL D -
Taipo LL D -
[3] Emilion X/LLD -
[3] Kingscourt LL/D -	Dover.
Athenian LL D -
Ben Glas LL D -
[25] Onetos LL/D -
25] Saturn LL/D -
M/S	Drifters.
[25] Hosanna x/s D
[25] Playmates x/s	Dover.
[25] Willing Boys x/s D
Danlaying	Vessels.
[25] Grey Mist (Yacht) D
[25] Gulzar D -	Dover.
Yacht armed	with Lewis guns.
[18] Sargasso D -	Ramsgate.
[25] Chico Echo -	Sounding Yacht. Dover.
Examination Queen of the Fleet I	Service. Dover.
[25] Falconet Boom -	Defence Vessel. Dover.
S/S Lady Brassey Rescue D	Tug. Dover.

[3] Sarpedon -	Grimsby.
Mary A. Hastie -
*(Trawlers	armed with Lewis guns).
Commander Nasmith	Requisitioned at Hull.
Commander	Ramsgate.
Holbrook
George Adgell -	Sheerness. Alterations. Com- pletes 12 July.
* To fit	6-pounders.
(Drifters armed	with Lewis guns).
[18] Starlight Ray X/M	Ramsgate.
[18] Thomsons X/M -	Dover.
[18] Jacketa x/M -
[18] Silver Dawn x/M-
[18] Fisher Boy X/M -	Ramsgate.
[18] Fidget x/M -
Echo Sounding	Yacht (attached 1st M.R.F.).
[40] Bystander A D -	Portsmouth To f.o. at Gosport.
	Drifters.
Dorando-Pietri
Dusky Queen -
Lord Collingwood	Ramsgate.
Lord Keith -
Lord Rodney -	Tilbury.
Lord St. Vincent
Ocean Breeze -	Ramsgate.
Pathway -
Fast	Motor Boats.
Jano - -
Halcyone - -	Ramsgate.
Sea Lord - -	Portland.
Mireille - -	Ramsgate.
Contraband (All C.C. vessels are to other	Control Base closed. being considered for allocation services.)
[18] D Holdfast	Guardships.
	Ramsgate.
[18] P Monas Armed	Boarding Vessel.
Isle D	Chatham. Repairs. Completes
	18 July.
New Pride Other	C.C.B. Vessels.
of Essex	Ramsgate.
Harbour	Defence Patrol Craft.
[45] Aisha	Sheerness.
[43] Amalfi - -	Dover.
[45] Caleta - -
[45] Caterina - -
[45] Chrystobel II -	Sheerness.
[43] Clorinde - -
[45] Glala - -
Majesta - -	f.o. Cowes.
[45] Ma Joie II -	Sheerness.
Janetha IV -
	Drifters.
[45] Constant Friend
Ocean Retriever	Sheerness.
Ocean Toiler -
Peacemaker -	f.o. Lowestoft.
Receptive -
Phyllis Rose -	Sheerness.
Ocean Treasure
Auxiliary	Patrol Vessels.
[30] Cachelot - -
[30] Curlew - -
[30] Fedalmo - -
[30] Jong - -	Chatham.
[30] Lazy Days =
[30] Snow Bunting -
Boom	Defence Tenders.
[45] Glitter II -	Sheerness.
Queen of South I	f.o.
Boy Scout	J.T. Hendry
Carry on	Kiddaw
Citron	Lavinia L.
Comely Bank	Marinus
Constant Hope	Newspray	Sheerness.
Elsie and Nellie	Our Kate
Ex Fortis	Rose Emma
George and Albert	Triumph
Inverugie	Young Alfred

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Page 23

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Table OCR

5 C Gossamer X D (S.O.)	Grimsby.
5 D Albury X	Plymouth.
[32] C Kellet X D	Sheerness.
5 P Leda E/S T/W X D	Dover. uncertain. Boiler Cleaning. Date
5 D Pangbourne X- X	Plymouth.
5 P Ross X	Portsmouth. Repairs. Com-
5 C Saltash X	pletes 8 April. Chatham. Defects and de-
[25] Arley X	Yarmouth.
[25] Brock X D -	Chatham.
[25] John Cattling x/s	Dover.
D [25] Northcoates X D	Scapa.
[25] Polly Johnston X	Yarmouth. Repairs. Date uncertain.
5 C Halcyon X D (S.O.)	Grimsby.
5 Speedwell X	Grimsby.
5 D Hussar X	Dover.
[5] C Harrier X	Dover. B.C. Date uncertain.
[5] C Shipjack X D	Dover.
Ship.	Fitting Out at.
Boy Roy
3 Eileen Emma Forecast	Deptford.
3 Gervais Rentoul
3 Girl Gladys-	Tilbury.
3 Girl Pamela
3 Golden Gift	Rochester.
3 Torbay II
3 Lord Howard	Thames.
3 Lord Howe
Midas
3 Netsukis	Colchester.
Paxton	Hull.
3 Reverberation	Hull. Completes
3 Shipmates	Hull. 12 April.
3 The Boys	Hull.
Golden	Hull.
3 Sunbeam Ut. Prosim	Completes 14 April.
Yorkshire
Lass Young Mon	Grimsby. Date uncertain.
	Flotilla.
[25] P Sandown X (S.O.)	Dover.
[14] D Ambassador	Dover.
[43] C Duchess of Rothesay X [43] P Emperor of India D	Dover. Defective. To be taken under C. & M. in hand at Southampton Dover.
[25] P Gracie Fields X	Dover.
[25] P Kylemore X C Medway Queen X D	Southampton. (To be re- Dover. turned to owners).
P Princess Elizabeth X	Dover.

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Matching table OCR

[45] Norse X/LL D certain. Date un- [45] Kennymore X/LL D [8] Conquistador

[45] Golden Eagle - Chatham. Repairs. Completes [45] Royal Eagle D 10 July. - Sheerness.

[2] Boy Pat - Approved suitable for Dan- laying. [2] London Pride Harwich. (Fast Motor Boat)

[24] Joseph Button x/s Sheerness. Repairs, Completes D 9 July. [15] Red Gauntlet x/s D Harwich.

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OCR text

12
NORE COMMAND.
13
(THE NORE AREA.)
NORE COMMAND-continued.
SHEERNESS.
THE NORE AREA.
HARWICH-continued
LONDON.
Base Ship.-Wildfire.
SHEERNESS-continued.
M/S Trawlers.
Base Ship-Pembroke.
Base Ship.-St. Tudno.
Ba
M/S Drifters.
Group 4.
M/S Craft.
M/S Yachts.
[45] Boy Allen M/S
[2] Corenna X
London. Repairs. Completes
New Prince of Wales I
Sheerness.
22 kw.
Sheerness.
22 November.
[45] Aronia D
[2
Britannia I
(Captain M/S).
Sheerness. Repairs. Date un-
[40] P Berberis x/s D
Harwich.
-
-
[45] Devon County M/S
[45] Sylph
Rochester. certain. Refit. Date un-
22 kw.
certain.
[44] Stella Leonis X
Ipswich. Degaussing. Date
[2
Girl Pat
-
(Fast Motor Boat)
[45] Forerunner M/S
uncertain.
22 kw.
[2] Flemming X D
Harwich.
[:
Echo Sounding Yacht.
Sheerness.
Echo Sounding Yacht.
[45] Go Ahead M/S
[:
Myris
[43] Alouette II
-
-
f.o. Southampton.
22 kw.
-
[45] Lichen x/m
Sheerness. Repairs. Date un-
[
Paddle Minesweeper.
certain.
Group 5.
City of Rochester
Chatham. Future under con-
[45] Monarda X/M
[2] Stella Rigel x
THAMES AND MEDWAY.
sideration.
[45] Plumer M/S
Sheerness.
Harwich.
22 kw.
[2] Waveflower X
Harbour Defence Patrol Craft.
M/S Trawlers.
[43] Aisha
[45] Tilly Duff x/M D
Harwich.
-
-
f.o. Southampton.
Group 2.
[2] Lord Melchett X D
Ipswich.
[43] Amalfi
.
[45] Vernal x/M D
Sheerness.
f.o. Southampton.
[45] C Myrtle X D XN/HB
Sheerness.
[2] William Wesney X
Harwich.
[45] Amulree
Sheerness.
[45] Welcome Home M/S
Sheerness. Repairs. Date un-
[45] C Larch X D
Sheerness.
22 kw.
certain.
[45] Caleta
-
Sheerness.
[45] C Tamarisk XD
Sheerness.
[48] Caterina
f.o. Gosport.
[45] Pyrope X D
Clorinde
Sheerness.
f.o. Southampton.
Group 6.
45 Glala
-
Sheerness.
Group 3.
[40] Colne x/s D
[45] Bernard Shaw X D
Harwich.
Majesta
f.o. Cowes.
Sheerness.
[2] River Clyde X
[43] Chrystobel II
[45] Milford Prince x D
HARWICH AREA.
f.o. Southampton.
Sheerness.
[45] Ma Joie II
Sheerness.
[45] Edwardian X D
Sheerness.
HARWICH.
[45] Tilburyness X
Sheerness.
Boom Defence Vessel.
Base Ship.-Badger.
M/S Trawlers (Ungrouped).
[45] Loch Laggan
M/S Trawlers (Ungrouped).
[45] Arctic Hunter
[2] Arkwright x
Sheerness.
Yarmouth.
Mooring Lighter.
X/L D
[45] Asama X/L
Cape Melville X
[45] Sparsholt
Sheerness.
M/S Yachts.
[45] Grampion X
Yarmouth.
[2] Boy Pat
Approved suitable for Dan-
[2] Clythness X/L D
Grimsby. Allocated to Har-
Examination Vessels.
[35] James Lay X
(Cdre. M/S)
laying.
wich.
[45] Danube III
Lowestoft. certain. Repairs. Date un-
[2] Cordela X/L D
-
Sheerness,
[45] Milford Princess
[2] London Pride
Harwich.
Harwich.
45 Danube V
Yarmouth.
(Fast Motor Boat)
[2] Earl Kitchener
[45] Milford Queen X
XD
X/L D
[45] Danube VI
Sheerness. certain. Repairs. Date un-
Yarmouth.
[45] Nogi X
[2] Suma X D
Lowestoft. Repairs. Date
[45] Keverne
Yarmouth.
uncertain.
Sheerness.
[45] Norse X/L D
Danlaying Vessels.
[45] St. Katherine
Sheerness. Repairs. Completes
[45] Solon X D
10 April.
[2] Madeline
-
Yarmouth.
Harwich.
[45] St. Melante X/L D
[2] Oakland
Balloon Barrage Drifters.
Sheerness.
Boy Scout.
M/S Tugs.
Carry On.
Ex Fortis.
Citron.
George Inverugie. & Albert.
Marinus.
Magnetic Ships.
[2] Scythe S
Comely Bank.
[45] Corfield
Constant Hope.
Kiddawdry.
Our Newspray. Kate.
45 Bushwood
Clyde.
Sheerness.
Paddle Minesweepers.
[2] Slogan S
Harwich.
Elsie and Nellie.
Lavinia L.
Triumph. Rose Emma.
12th Minesweeping Flotilla.
[45] Golden Eagle D
Special Service Vessels.
[2] Souvenir S
Young Alfred.
[43] C Queen Empress x
Harwich.
Royal Eagle
Sheerness. (Allocated to Irvine
(S.O.)
f.o. for Chatham. conversion Completes to A/S vessel.)
[43] C Oriole x
I
Portsmouth.
CHATHAM.
M/S Trawler.
Crested Eagle
9 April.
[2] P Duchess of Fife
Lowestoft. Repairs. Date
Magnetic Ships.
C Foyle
f.o. Chatham.
XD
uncertain.
Chatham. uncertain. Reboilering. Date
20 April.
Completes
Harwich.
[2] P Borde
-
Sheerness. Repairs. Date un-
[2] C Marmion X
certain (about 2 weeks).
Three
Magnetic Aircraft.
[2] C Waverley X
Lowestoft. Refit. Date un-
[2] Springdale
Chatham.
-
Manston
certain.

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Table OCR

[3] Alafoss x D -
[3] Wellsbach XD -	Grimsby.
[3] Loch Leven XD -
	Group 17.
[3] Kurd XD - -
[3] Loch Alsh XD -
[3] St. Donats XD -	Grimsby.
[3] Solomon XD -	1
	Group 18.
[3] Beech XD - -
[3] C Laurel X D -	Grimsby.
[3] Alder X - -
[10] Achroite XD -	Group 19. ..
[10] Filey Bay XD -
Monimia X c -	Grimsby.
[8] Clevella X - -
	Group 20.
[3] Elbury x/s D -
[3] Goth x/s - -	Grimsby.
[3] Negro x/s D -
[1] Sea King XD -	Group 40.
[1] Almandine x D -
[1] Akranes x -	Grimsby.
[3] Sandringham x -
M/S Trawlers	(Ungrouped).
Erith XD - -	f.o. Sunderland.
British XD -	f.o. Woolwich.
[3] Seamist XD -
Withernsea XD -
Calverton LL D -
Recono LL D -
Remexo LL D -	Grimsby.
Ronso LL D- -
[3] War Duke LL D -
Luda Lady LL
A. Rose AD :
[3] Spitfire III -	Grimsby.
[3] Egeria - -
Harbour	Defence Patrol Craft.
[3] Boy's Own - -
[43] Tiger - -
[3] Deo-na-mara -	Grimsby.
[3] Gael D - -
[3] Yorkshire Belle -
Endeavour F -
Provider F -	f.o. Grimsby.
- Examination	Service
Arlette - -
R. Lewin - -
Belton - -	Humber.
Flixton - -
Ferryman - -
Balloon	Barrage Drifters.
Creagh Mhor F -
Ebor Jewel F - Geneva F - -	Grimsby.
Wengan F - -
Student Prince F -	Humber.
Thora F - -
Laeso F - -
Herdis F - -
Johanne F - -	Grimsby.
E. Lauland F -
Karen Marie F -
Johanne Margrethe F
Auxiliary	Patrol Vessels
A/P	Depot Ship.
Royal Charter -	I Grimsby.
Drifters armed	with Lewis guns.
[3] Jenny Irvine x/M D
[3] Willa D - -
[3] M. H. Stephens X/M D	Grimsby.
[3] Perilia X/M D -
[3] Red Sky X/M D -

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OCR text

INDEX OF HEADINGS.
CONTENTS:
Pages
Pages
2-7 Western Approaches Command (Ply-
mouth, Falmouth, Swansea, Barry,
28-30 Orkneys and Shetlands (Scapa, Kirkwall,
Milford Haven, Birkenhead, Fleetwood,
Lerwick, Sullom Voe).
Holyhead, Barrow, Belfast, Larne).
31-34 Auxiliary A/S Vessels. Summaries of
8-9 Portsmouth Command (Portsmouth,
Striking Forces and Groups.
Portland, Newhaven).
10-11 Dover Command (Dover, Ramsgate).
35-35A M/S Vessels requisitioned and fitting out,
with Double L Sweeps but not yet
12-17 Nore Command (Chatham, Sheerness,
allocated.
Thames and Medway, Harwich,
Brightlingsea, Lowestoft, Yarmouth,
36 Oropesa, Dan-laying and C.C. Vessels
Grimsby, Hull, London).
fitting out.
18-27 Rosyth Command (Greenock, Ardrossan,
36A-36B Vessels fitting out for various Services.
Campbeltown, Rosyth, Port Edgar,
Leith, Granton, Dundee, Tyne,
37 Boom Vessels requisitioned and fitting
.Shields, Sunderland, Hartlepool, Blyth,
out. Rescue Tugs-Summary of.
Aberdeen, Peterhead, Invergordon,
Aultbea, Port Z.A., Stornoway, Oban).
38 Index.
DISTRIBUTION.
(One copy unless otherwise stated.)
First Lord.
F.O.S.V.P.
C.O., H.M.S. Greenwich."
First Sea Lord.
(2) Hydrographer.
Commodore i/c, Sheerness.
Second Sea Lord.
(2) K.S.P.
(6) Commodore Patrol Service,
Controller.
(20) M. (and for I.P.).
Lowestoft.
Controller, Deputy.
(3) M.D.G.
Deputy Naval Store Officer,
Fourth Sea Lord.
(2) M.F.
H.M. Compass Observatory,
Fifth Sea Lord.
N.
Slough.
V.C.N.S.
(2) N.L.
F.O.C., North Atlantic.
Secretary to.
Officer-in-Charge, W/T Room.
F.O.C., Orkneys and Shetlands.
A.C.N.S.
P.D.G.
All B.A.Os.
Naval Secretary.
P.M.
All F.Os. i/c, at Home.
(2) N.A. to 2nd Sea Lord.
(1) Press Section.
All N.Os. i/c, at Home.
(Air).
(6) War Registry.
F.O.N.P.C.
E.A.P.
S.D.G.
Naval Canteen Service,
(3) A.C.R.
S.F.
N.A.A.F.I.
(2) A.T.X.
Sub-War Registry.
Naval Representative,
Central Copying Branch.
Cabinet Office.
Australia House.
Chart Supplies Division.
(4) C.-in-C., Home Fleet.
(2) Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
Park Royal.
(2) C.-in-C., Mediterranean.
Depôt, Royal Victoria Yard,
C.C.R.T.
(2) C.-in-C., Nore.
Deptford, S.E.S.
(5) C.S.A.S.
(3) C.-in-C., Western Approaches.
Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
C.S.O. to C.N.S.
(4) C.-in-C., Portsmouth.
Depôt, Coventry.
(3) C.W.
(3) C.-in-C., Rosyth.
Naval Store Officer, Invergordon.
(2) D.A.S.
A.S., Chatham.
Rear-Admiral,
(4) D.A/S.W.
A.S., Devonport.
Battle Cruiser Squadron.
D.C.D.
A.S., Portsmouth.
Rear-Admiral (D), H.F.
(3) D.E.E.
Captain, H.M. Navigation
R.A., Scapa.
D.E.W.D.
School, Portsmouth.
(2) Vice-Admiral (S).
(4) D.M.S.
Captain, H.M. Signal School,
R.A.(O) A.C.H.Q., Plymouth.
(4) D.N.A.
Portsmouth.
(2) R.N. Air Station, Donibristle.
(4) D.N.C.
(2) Captain, A/S.
R.N. Air Station, Ford.
(2) D.N.E.
Captain i/c, Harwich.
R.N. Air Station, Lee-on-Solent.
(11) D.N.I. (7 extra for B.N.L.Os.).
Captain i/c, Port Edgar.
R.N. Air Station, Worthy Down.
(5) D.N.O.
Captain of Dockyard, Chatham.
R.N. Aux. Hosp., Kingseat.
D.N.R.
Captain of Dockyard,
S.A.S.O., Rochester.
(12) D.O.D.
Devonport.
R.N. War Comforts Committee.
D. of C.
Captain of Dockyard,
S.D.G. Portsmouth.
Portsmouth.
S.N.S.O., Plymouth.
(6) D. of D.
D. of L.D.
Chief of Staff to C.-in-C.,
S.N.S.O., Portsmouth.
Rosyth.
Superintending Naval Store
D. of N.
(6) Commodore, Chatham.
Officer, Chatham.
(4) D. of P.
(7) D. of S.
(3) Commodore, Devonport.
(2) V.A.N.P.
D, of S.T.
(5) Commodore, Portsmouth.
Vice-Admiral,
C.O., H.M.S. Excellent."
1st Cruiser Squadron.
(2) D. of V.
C.O., H.M.S. Osprey."
Vice-Admiral,
(7) D.P.S.
C.O., H.M.S. " St. George."
2nd Cruiser Squadron.
(5) D.P.T.S.
(3) D.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. St. Vincent."
V.A., 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(4) D.T.M.
C.O., H.M.S. " Wildflower."
R.A. 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(2) D.T.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. Lynx."
Vice-Admiral, Dover.
C.O., H.M.S. Boscawen."
Vice-Admiral, Malta.
E.F.O.
(2) E.-in-C.
(2) C.O., H.M.S. " Vernon."
Boom Defence Depôt, Rosyth.
B
(C37846)

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OCR text

12
NORE COMMAND.
(THE NORE AREA.)
12A
LONDON.
THAMES Boom AND Defence MEDWAY
NORE COMMAND continued.
Gate
Base Ship-Pembroke.
[45] Idyll
-
-
(THE NORE AREA-continued.)
CHATHAM.
M/S Craft.
[45] Song
-
-
Base Ship.-St. Tudno.
SHEERNESS-continued.
New Prince of
Sheerness.
Wales I
[45] Sonnet
-
-
M/S Drifters.
Colette
-
-
SHEERNESS.
45] Boy Allen S
-
[45] Ode
-
-
Girl Pat - -
Base Ship.-Wildfire.
[45] Devon County S
20 kw.
[45] Forerunner S
M/S Yachts.
20 kw.
[45] Aronia D
[45] Go Ahead 20 kw.
Sheerness.
Echo Sounding Yacht.
Mooring Lighter.
[32] Myris
(Captain M/S).
-
-
[45] Sparsholt -
-
Sheerness.
[45 Sylph
Sheerness.
[45] Lichen X/M
-
(Fast Motor Boat)
[45] Monarda X/M
-
Paddle Minesweeper.
[45] Plumer S 22 kw.
Sheerness. Repairs. Date un-
certain.
City of Rochester
I
Chatham. Future under con-
[45] Tilly Duff x/M D -
Examination Vessels.
sideration. To be paid off.
[45] Vernal x/m D
-
[45] Danube III
Sheerness.
-
THAMES AND MEDWAY.
Danlayers (Trawlers).
[45] Welcome Home S
Sheerness.
20 kw.
[45] Danube V -
-
[45] Strathelliot D
-
Tilbury.
Harbour Defence Patrol Craft.
[45] Aisha
.
-
-
Sheerness.
[45] Danube VI
-
Chatham. uncertain. Repairs. Date
[45] Bracon Heath
-
Special Service Vessels.
[43] Amalfi
[45] Golden Eagle
,
Sheerness.
-
-
f.o. Southampton.
[45] Keverne
[45] Burnbanks -
-
-
-
Sheerness.
[45] Amulree -
-
Sheerness.
[45] Royal Eagle D :
[45] St. Katherine
[45] Dolores
-
-
-
Chatham.
[45] Caleta
-
-
[45] Crested Eagle
Sheerness.
[45] Caterina
-
-
M/S Trawlers.
[45] Chrystobel II
-
Group 2.
Magnetic Aircraft.
[45] Myrtle X D XN/HB
Three
I
Manston
[43] Clorinde
-
-
f.o. Southampton.
[45] Glala
Balloon Barrage Drifters (Sheerness).
Sheerness.
[45] Larch X D
-
-
-
-
Boy Scout
-
Sheerness.
Majesta
-
-
f.o. Cowes.
[45] Tamarisk XD
-
-
[45] Ma Joie II
Carry On
-
[45] Pyrope x D
-
-
Sheerness.
Citron
-
-
Group 3.
Comely Bank
-
[45] Bernard Shaw X D
Boom Defence Tenders.
Constant Hope -
[45] Milford Prince X D
Sheerness.
[45] Glitter II
[45] Edwardian X D
-
-
Elsie and Nellie -
[45] Kelpy
[45] Tilburyness x
-
Kennet
}
Civilian
Sheerness.
Ex Fortis
-
crews
M/S Trawlers (Ungrouped).
George and Albert
[50] Arctic Hunter
Queen of South I
Inverugie
X/LL D
-
Sheerness.
[45] Asama X/LL D
Queen of South II
f.o. Queenborough.
Sheerness.
J.T. Hendry
[45] Norse X/LL D
-
-
Kiddaw
[45] St. Melante X/LL D
-
-
Lavinia L.
[44] Star of Deveron
f.o. N. Woolwich.
Boom Defence Vessels.
-
[45] Loch Laggan
L/L
Marinus
[24] Thomas Bartlett
Dover.
-
Sheerness.
-
-
[45] Buckingham
L/L
-
Sheerness. Date uncertain. Engine defects.
Newspray -
Fentonian L/L
f.o. S. Shields.
-
[45] Sasha-
-
Left Rosyth 24 May.
Our Kate
Wallena L/L
-
f.o. N. Shields.
-
[45] Cadella
-
-
[45] Moorgate
Left Rosyth 23 May.
Rose Emma
Magnetic Ships.
I
-
-
In tow from Scapa Flow.
Triumph -
[45] Corfield
-
-
Dover.
-
[45] Bushwood -
Clyde. Completes 31 May.
Young Alfred
-
I

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Table OCR

[45] Corfield - -	Dover.
[45] Bushwood - -	Clyde. Completes 31 May.

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Page 48

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OCR text

VESSELS REQUISITIONED AND FITTING 35 Allocated OUT to WITH DOUBLE Remarks. L SWEEPS.
35A
M/S
Date of
Fitting out at
VESSELS REQUISITIONED AND FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS.
Arrival.
Ship.
Probable com-
Ship.
Date of
pletion dates
arrival.
Fitting out at
Allocated to
Remarks.
shown London. in brackets
Harwich.
Liverpool.
Liverpool.
Probable com-
Agnes Abronia Wickfield D
pletion dates
Victoria Docks.
shown in brackets
Avola Ben Bhula
-
Tyne Gateshead. Dock.
Skudd 3
-
Bowling.
-
Ben Gulvain
Dumbarton.
Skudd 4
-
Govan.
-
Dumbarton.
Skudd 5
-
Ben Heilem
Port Glasgow.
-
E. India Docks.
Skudd 6
-
Bristol.
Ben Breac
-
Ben Meidie
Leith.
Sluga D
-
Govan.
Ardrossan.
-
Birkenhead.
Soika
-
Govan.
Bjerk
-
Bouvet ID
Liverpool.
Sotra
-
Govan.
-
Bouvet II D
Liverpool.
Southern Chief
-
Milford.
-
Bouvet III D
Liverpool.
Southern Field
-
Hull.
-
Bouvet IV D
Woolwich.
Southern Foam
-
Hull.
-
British
Troon.
Star of Britain
-
Hartlepool.
-
Cadorna
Birkenhead.
Stefa D
-
Govan.
-
Caldy
Chatham.
Stina D
-
Penarth.
Swansea.
-
Capricornus
Grimsby.
Sukha D
-
Govan.
Scapa.
-
Cayrian D
**
Hull.
Grimsby.
Sulla D
-
Glasgow.
-
Cortina
:
Troon.
Liverpool.
Sumba
-
Port Talbot.
-
Darwen
**
Blackwall.
Svana
-
Govan.
-
Delphinus
:
Hull.
Sheerness.
Svega
-
Bristol.
Scapa.
-
Desiree
Humber.
Grimsby.
Swona
-
Govan.
Drummer Boy
-
-
Hartlepool.
The Roman D
-
Birkenhead.
Eileen Duncan
Deptford.
Plymouth.
[32] Tokyo II D
-
Woolwich.
Plymouth.
Elena
-
:
Hull.
Tornado
-
Falmouth.
Elsie Carn
-
:
Grimsby.
Harwich.
Valesca
-
Yarmouth.
Etruscan D
-
Grimsby.
Grimsby.
Varanis D
-
Hull.
Grimsby.
Fazenta D
-
Chatham.
Velmont D
-
Hull.
Granton.
Fort Robert
-
William
-
Lowestoft.
Harwich.
Friesland D
-
Glasgow.
Garola D
-
London.
Tyne.
Stephens.
Gwenllian D
-
Liverpool.
Hatuse
-
Dumbarton.
:
Hav
:
Irvine.
DRIFTERS FOR L/L MINESWEEPING.
-
Hortensia
-
Grimsby.
Thrifty D
-
Hval
-
Leith.
f.o. Southampton.
Jean Edmunds
-
Hartlepool.
Kindred Star
-
-
Lacenia D
-
Barrow.
Liverpool.
Libra p
Victoria Dock.
Castle Bay D
-
-
-
Libyan D
-
Woolwich.
f.o. Grimsby.
Malacolite
Ocean Lux D
-
-
-
London.
Manx Prince D
I
Grimsby.
Marjorie M.
Grimsby.
[62] Lord Barham
-
-
-
Hastie
Hartlepool.
f.o. Aberdeen.
Marano
[62] Lord Hood
-
-
-
Moonrise D
Blackwall.
-
-
-
Falmouth.
Glow
-
Nab Wyke
f.o. Dundee.
-
Northward Ho
Barrow.
Liverpool.
Jenny Irvine
-
-
-
Olympia
Tyne
Lowestoft.
I
Orpheus
Hull,
Granton.
Unicity
-
-
-
Peken
Grimsby.
f.o. N. Shields.
I
Polar V D
Grimsby,
Tweenways
-
-
I
Polar VI D
Liverpool.
Ratapiko
-
Birkenhead.
Go Ahead
-
-
Raymont D
I
f.o. London.
Dundee.
Royallieu D
I
Welcome Home
Hull.
Revello D
-
London.
Harwich.
Rolls Royce
Banshee
-
I
Sabra D
Victoria Dock.
f.o. Irvine.
-
Grimsby.
Ocean Lifebuoy
-
Sabreur
-
Salvo
Irvine.
/
London.
Sweet Promise -
Sanson
I
Sama D
Tyne.
f.o. Brightlingsea.
Troon.
/
-
Sasebo
London.
Sea Holly
/
Sevra
/
Greenock.
Sheerness.
Shera D
/
Dumbarton.
EXPERIMENTAL L/L DRIFTERS.
Shika D
/
Govan.
Shusa D
/
Glasgow.
Ardrossan.
Feaco D
Silja D
/
Liverpool.
f.o. Southampton.
Sirra D
/
Birkenhead.
B.T.B.
/
Avonmouth.
Fleetwood.
Swansea,
(C38488)

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Table OCR

			Page
				Inverforth	3
	Page	H.	36c	Inverugie	12
	27		13	Iona	7
Cousins	14	Haarlem	11	Irvana	15
George Irvine	11	Halcyon
George D.	15	Halcyone	28	Isle of May	18
George Adgell	3	Halo	3	Istria	28
George Robb	10	Hanyards	6
Georgette Rentoul	24	Harbinger	27	J.
	8	Harlech Castle	28	Jacketa	11
Gillian
Gilt Edge	37	Harmattan	2	Jacinta	14
Girard	22	Harpada	13	Jack Eve	14A
Girl Christian	23	Harrier	23	Jacqueline Clasine	36A
Girl Ellen	10	Harry Melling	14	Jade	32
Girl Gladys	23	Harvest Gleaner	28	James Barrie	37
Girl Helen	22	Harvest Hope	7	James Lay	15
Girl Mary	12	Harvest Reaper	19	Janetha IV	12
Girl Pat	23	Hatano	35	Jano	11
Girl Winifred	29	Hatuse	35	Jason	31
Gladys	12	Hav	24	Jasper	13
Glala	26	Hawthorn	18	Jean Edmunds
Gleam On	31	Hawthorn Bank		Deans	35
Gleaner	22	Haybourne Wyke	3	Jeanie Howie	8
Gleaners	23	Hazard	29	Jeannie	27
Glen Avon	23	Hazel	25	Jeannie Leask	8
Glen Gower	3	Heather Belle	30	Jeannie Mackay	22
Glen Heather		Heather Sprig	27	Jeannie McIntosh	14A
Glen Kidston	17		29	Jennet	18
Glen Strathallan	19	Hebe
Usk	23	Hekla	14	Jennifer	17
Glen Glitter II	12	Helen	5	Jenny Irvine	17
Gloamin	7	Helen West	28	Jenny Irwin	35A
Gloria	29	Helier II	36c	Jessie Tait	27
Glow	35A	Heliopolis	36A	Jester	19
Go Ahead	35A	Helvellyn	8	Jewel	7
Goatfell	8	Helvetia	14B	Jocelyn	21
Golden Eagle	12A	Hendon	20	Johanne	17
Golden Effort	19	Henriette	23	Johanne Margrethe	17
Golden Emblem	22	Hercules	36A	John Alfred	14A
Golden Gift	10	Herdis	17	John and Norah	14A
Golden Harvest	8	Hero	36	John Cattling	10
Golden Lily	27	Heron	17	John Fitzgerald	37
Golden News	8	Hertfordshire	9A	John Stephen	23
Golden Sunbeam	10	Hickory	24	Jong	12
Golden Thyme	28	Hilda Cooper	14	J. T. Hendry	12
Golden View	14	Hildegarde	36B	Joseph Button	13
Goodwill	22	Hildena	21	Jubilee	22
Goodwin	17	Hinba	14B	June Rose	23
Gorecht	9	Hiniesta	3		15
Gorse	28	Holdfast	11	Justifier	9
Gossamer	16	Holland		Jutland
Goth	16	Holly	8
Gowan	22	Hollydale	15
Gowan Craig G.R. Purdy	19	Hondsrug	22 9
Grampion	24	Hopeful	18
Grateful	15	Horizon	28	K.
Great Admiral	28	Hornbeam		Kalan	9A
Gregory	5	Hortensia	5	Karen Marie	17
Greenfly	26	Hosanna	35	Kastoria	7
Green Howard	13,25	Hoverfly	11	Kathleen	3
Green Pastures	19	Huddersfield Town	21	Kellet	16
Greetings	29	Hugh Walpole	4	Kelpy	12A
Grey Mist	4	Hussar	30	Kelt	32
Grimsby Town	11	Hval	13	Kennet	20
Grosmont Castle	10		35	Kennet	12A
Grouville	27			Kennymore	12A
Guava	28			Keverne	12
Guide On	5	Idyll I.		Kiddaw	12
Guiding Light	14A	Ijiun	12	Kiloran	3
Guelder Rose	28	Imelda	8	Kindred
Guillemot	23	Imperia	29	Star	35A
Gula	31			King Emperor	14A ---
Gulfoss		Imperialist	17A	Kingscourt	11
	14B	Inchgower
Gulzar	15	Indian	25	Kings Grey	14
		Star	36	King Sol	9A
Gunner	11	Indian Summer	2	Kingston	8
Gwenllian	25	Industry	28	Agate	10
Gwmaho	35	Interloper	27	Kingston Alalite Kingston	8
		Internos	9A	Amber
	4			Kingston	10
		Invercairn	14A	Andalusite
			28	Kingston Beryl	30
				Kingston	8

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OCR text

35
VESSELS REQUISITIONED AND FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS.
35A
Date of
Allocated to
Remarks.
Fitting out at
Ship.
Arrival.
VESSELS REQUISITIONED AND FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS.
Probable com-
pletion dates
Ship.
Date of
shown in brackets
arrival.
Fitting out at
Allocated to
Hull.
Remarks.
Abronia
-
..
Agnes Wickfield
-
Liverpool.
Victoria Docks.
Probable com-
Avola
-
:
pletión dates
Bouvet I
-
Birkenhead.
: .
shown in brackets
Bouvet II
-
Liverpool.
Southern Chief
:
-
Milford.
Bouvet III
-
Liverpool.
:
Southern Field
-
-
:
Liverpool.
Hull.
Bouvet IV
Cadorna
Troon.
Southern Foam
-
-
: .
Hull.
Calverton
-
:.
Grimsby.
Staunch
: .
-
Woolwich.
Capricornus
-
Chatham.
Stefa
..
-
Cayrian
-
:
Grimsby.
Govan.
Darwen
-
Troon.
Stina
:
: .
-
Penarth.
Delphinus
-
:
Blackwall.
Sukha
..
-
Govan.
Drummer Boy
-
Humber.
Elena
Sulla
:
Deptford.
..
-
-
Glasgow.
El Menzala
:
-
Falmouth.
Sumba
: .
-
Port Talbot.
Elsie Carn
:
-
Hull.
Svega
:.
-
Etruscan :
Bristol.
-
Grimsby.
Fazenta
The Roman
:
Grimsby.
-
-
...
Birkenhead.
ort Robert
-
Chatham.
[32] Tokyo II
-
Woolwich.
riesland
:
-
Glasgow.
arola
Valesca
-
Yarmouth.
:
-
London.
wenllian
:
-
Liverpool.
Varanis
-
Hull.
: .
lav
:
—
Irvine.
Velmont
-
Hull.
ibra
..
:
-
Victoria Dock.
ibyan
William
-
Lowestoft.
:
-
Woolwich.
Lady
Stephens.
14 Feb.
Tyne.
alacolite
-
London.
anx Prince
-
Grimsby.
arano
:
-
Blackwall.
ariout
:
-
Falmouth.
ympia
:
-
Hull.
V
:
-
VI
Liverpool.
:
I
Birkenhead.
aymont
:
-
Hull.
evello
I
Victoria Dock.
-
Irvine.
DRIFTERS FOR L/L MINESWEEPING.
breur
:
-
London,
I
Troon.
Feaco
-
-
-
f.o. Southampton.
/
London.
B.T.B.
-
-
-
I
Greenock.
/
Govan.
-
Glasgow,
:
-
Liverpool.
/
Birkenhead.
1
Avonmouth.
/
Fleetwood.
-
Govan.

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INDEX OF HEADINGS.
CONTENTS:
Pages
Pages
2-7 Western Approaches Command (Plymouth,
28-30 Orkneys and Shetlands (Scapa, Kirkwall,
Falmouth, Swansea, Barry, Cardiff,
Lerwick, Sullom Voe).
Penarth, Port Talbot, Milford Haven,
Birkenhead, Fleetwood, Holyhead,
31-34 Auxiliary A/S Vessels. Summaries of
Barrow, Belfast, Larne).
Striking Forces and Groups.
8-9A Portsmouth Command (Portsmouth,
Portland, Newhaven).
35-35B M/S Vessels requisitioned and fitting out,
10-11 Dover Command (Dover, Ramsgate).
with Double L Sweeps but not yet
allocated.
12-17A Nore Command (Chatham, Sheerness,
Thames and Medway, Harwich,
36 Oropesa, Dan-laying and C.C. Vessels
Brightlingsea, Lowestoft, Yarmouth,
fitting out.
Grimsby, Hull, London).
18-27 Rosyth Command (Greenock, Ardrossan,
36A-36c Vessels fitting out for various Services.
Campbeltown, Rosyth, Port Edgar,
Leith, Granton, Dundee, Tyne,
37 Boom Vessels requisitioned and fitting
Shields, Sunderland, Hartlepool, Blyth,
out. Rescue Tugs-Summary of.
Aberdeen, Peterhead, Invergordon,
Aultbea, Port Z.A., Stornoway, Oban).
38 Index.
DISTRIBUTION.
(One copy unless otherwise stated.)
First Lord.
F.O.S.V.P.
C.O., H.M.S. Greenwich."
First Sea Lord.
(2) Hydrographer.
Commodore i/c, Sheerness.
Second Sea Lord.
(2) K.S.P.
(6) Commodore Patrol Service,
Controller.
(20) M. (and for I.P.).
Lowestoft.
Controller, Deputy.
(3) M.D.G.
Deputy Naval Store Officer,
Fourth Sea Lord.
(2) M.F.
H.M. Compass Observatory,
Fifth Sea Lord.
N.
Slough.
V.C.N.S.
(2) N.L.
F.O.C., North Atlantic.
, Secretary to.
Officer-in-Charge, W/T Room.
F.O.C., Orkneys and Shetlands.
A.C.N.S.
P.D.G.
All B.A.Os.
A.C.N.S. (H).
P.M.
All F.Os. i/c, at Home.
Naval Secretary.
(1) Press Section.
All N.Os. i/c, at Home.
(2) N.A. to 2nd Sea Lord.
(6) War Registry.
F.O.N.P.C.
"
(Air).
S.D.G.
Naval Canteen Service,
E.A.P.
N.A.A.F.I.
S.F.
(3) A.C.R.
Sub-War Registry.
Naval Representative,
(2) A.T.X.
Australia House.
Cabinet Office.
Central Copying Branch.
(4) C.-in-C., Home Fleet.
(2) Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
Chart Supplies Division.
(2) C.-in-C., Mediterranean.
Depôt, Royal Victoria Yard,
Park Royal.
(2) C.-in-C., Nore.
Deptford, S.E.S.
C.C.R.T.
Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
(5) C.S.A.S.
(3) C.-in-C., Western Approaches.
C.S.O. to C.N.S.
(4) C.-in-C., Portsmouth.
Depôt, Coventry.
Naval Store Officer, Invergordon.
(3) C.W.
(3) C.-in-C., Rosyth.
(2) D.A.S.
A.S., Chatham.
N. O. i/c N. Shields.
Rear-Admiral,
(4) D.A/S.W.
A.S., Devonport.
A.S., Portsmouth.
Battle Cruiser Squadron.
D.C.D.
D.C.Q.
Captain, H.M. Navigation
Rear-Admiral (D), H.F.
(3) D.E.E.
School, Portsmouth.
R.A., Scapa.
Captain, H.M. Signal School,
(2) Vice-Admiral (S).
D.E.W.D.
Portsmouth.
R.A.(O) A.C.H.Q., Plymouth.
(4) D.M.S.
(4) D.N.A.
(2) Captain, A/S.
(2) R.N. Air Station, Donibristle.
(4) D.N.C.
Captain i/c, Harwich.
R.N. Air Station, Ford.
(2) D.N.E.
Captain i/c, Port Edgar.
R.N. Air Station, Lee-on-Solent.
(11) D.N.I. (7 extra for B.N.L.Os.).
Captain of Dockyard, Chatham.
R.N. Air Station, Worthy Down.
(5) D.N.O.
Captain of Dockyard,
R.N. Aux. Hosp., Kingseat.
D.N.R.
Devonport.
S.A.S.O., Rochester.
(12) D.O.D.
Captain of Dockyard,
R.N. War Comforts Committee.
D. of C.
Portsmouth.
S.D.G. Portsmouth.
(6) D. of D.
Chief of Staff to C.-in-C.,
S.N.S.O., Plymouth.
D. of L.D.
Rosyth.
S.N.S.O., Portsmouth.
D. of N.
(6) Commodore, Chatham.
Superintending Naval Store
(4) D. of P.
(3) Commodore, Devonport.
Officer, Chatham.
(7) D. of S.
(5) Commodore, Portsmouth.
(2) V.A.N.P.
D. of S.T.
C.O., H.M.S. Excellent."
Vice-Admiral,
(2) D. of V.
C.O., H.M.S. Osprey."
1st Cruiser Squadron.
C.O., H.M.S. St. George."
Vice-Admiral,
(7) D.P.S.
C.O., H.M.S. St. Vincent."
2nd Cruiser Squadron.
(5) D.P.T.S.
(3) D.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. Wildflower."
V.A., 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(4) D.T.M.
C.O., H.M.S. Lynx."
R.A. 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(2) D.T.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. Boscawen."
Vice-Admiral, Dover.
E.F.O.
(2) C.O., H.M.S. Vernon."
Vice-Admiral, Malta.
(2) E.-in-C.
C.O., H.M.S. Nimrod."
Boom Defence Depôt, Rosyth.
B
(C38488)

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40
Page
Page
41
5
G.
Page
Ethel Taylor
Page
5
9
Gadfly
22
Guillemot
Page
Doon
3
Ethfra
35
Gael
31
Page
17
Gula
J.
Galvani
15
Kunishi
Doonie Braes
4
Etruscan
14
Gulfoss
Jacketa
23
17
30
11
Kurd
Dorada II
11
Eunice Euclase and Nellie
23
Garola
Gulzar
Jacinta
16
35
11
5
Kuroki
Dorando-Pietri
S
Jack Eve
37
14
Garry
20
Gunner
26
14
Dorienta
37
Europa
5
Gava
Gwenllian
Jade
Dorileen
2
Evadne
Gelert
5
35
32
5
Gwmaho
James Barrie
28
8
4
37
Dorinda
Evelyn Rose
14
Geneva
James Lay
15
Dorothy
15
Evening Primrose
5
General Botha
17
Jano
L.
11
Dorothy Lambert
29
Everton
Genius
36A
Jason
Lacenia
5
31
26
Dragonet
H.
13
Evesham
8
Geordie
15
Jasper
13
Lady Beryl
21
Drangey
35
Exyahne
23
Halcyon
10
Jeanie Deans
19
Lady Blanche
5
Drummer Boy
22
7
E.&T.S.
George and Albert
12
Halcyone
11
Jeannie Howie
Lady Brassey
11
Duchess of Down
12
27
Ex Fortis
George Cousins
Halo
13
27
28
Jeannie Leask
8
Lady Elsa
25
Duchess of Fife
36A
10
Explorer
George Robb
21
Hanyards
3
Jeannie Mackay
Lady Enid
9
22
Duchess of Rothesay
2
Georgette
Harbinger
14
6
Jeannie McIntosh
17
14
Lady Hogarth
Duenna
Gervais Rentoul
Harlech Castle
5
27
Jennet
18
Lady Lilian
31
Dulcibelle
10
16
Gilt Edge
Harmattan
28
Jenny Irvin
Lady Madeline
31
8
16
Dundalk
Girl Christian
Harpada
2
Jessie Tait
Lady Philomena
10
27
27
Dundarg
F.
22
Harrier
10
Jester
Lady Shahrazad
19
Girl Ellen
19
36A
11
23
Harry Melling
Jewel
Lady Shirley
17
Dungeness
Fair Breeze
27
Dunnet
2
7
Fairway
17
Girl Gladys
10
Harvest Gleaner
21
Jocelyn
Laguna Belle
23
22
Dunraven Castle
27
Fair Weather
28
Girl Helen
Lahloo
8
23
Harvest Hope
28
John Alfred
14
Dusky Queen
11
29
Girl Mary
Larch
12A
Fairy Knowe
22
Harvest Reaper
7
John and Norah
15
Falconet
Girl Pamela
Laroc
8
11
10
Hatano
2
John Cattling
11
Lass o'Doune
3
Faraday
17
Girl Pat
12
Haussa
14
John Fitzgerald
37
E.
Laurel
16
Favour
27
Girl Winifred
23
Hav
35
John Stephen
36
Lavatera
27
Eager
29
Fawn
28
Gladys
29
Hawthorn
24
T. Hendry
12
Lavinia L
12
Eaglet II
5
Fazenta
35
Glala
12
Hawthorn Bank
18
Joseph Button
3
Laws
23
Earl Essex
2
Feaco
35A
Gleam On
29
Hazard
29
Jubilee
22
Learig
30
Earl Kitchener
13
Feasible
15
Gleaner
June Rose
31
Hazel
25
23
Leda
10
Easter Rose
27
23
Gleaners
Heather Sprig
27
Juniper
25
Felicity
22
Leeds United
4
Ebor Jewel
17
Fenella
36A
Hebe
29
Justifier
15
Glen Avon
23
Leeward
28
Ebor Wyke
29
Fentonian
12A
Hekla
17
Glen Gower
23
Leicester City
26
Eccleshill
29
Helen
5
Fernmoor
Glen Heather
3
Lephreto
3
29
Ecila
2
Helen West
28
Glen Kidston
Leprechaun
8
Eden
2
Ferry Belle
8
17
Helier II
36B
K.
Le Tiger
25
29
Ferry Prince
8
Glen Strathallan
19
Edith M. Purdy
Fertile Vale
Heliopolis
34
Kalan
19
Letna
8
22
E. D. Walmsley
5
Glen Usk
23
Helvellyn
19
Kathleen
3
Leyland
32
Edwardian
Fervent
11
12A
Glitter II
12
Helvetia
17
Kellet
10
Libra
35
Edwina
Fidget
11
5
Gloamin
7
Hendon
20
Kelpy
12
Libyan
35
Egeria
Fidra
36
22
Gloria
29
Henriette
23
Kelt
32
Lichen
12A
Eileen Emma
10
Filey Bay
16
Glow
22
Hertfordshire
9
Kennet
20
Liddoch
3
Eilla II
8
Fintray
5
Go Ahead
12A
Hickory
24
Kennet (Tender)
12
Liffey
20
Elbury
Fir
24
19
21
Kennymore
7
Lilac
24
16
Goatfell
Hildena
Eldorado
23
Firefly
21
Golden Eagle
12A
Hinba
29
Keverne
12
Lily Oak
28
Elena
35
Fisher Boy
11
Golden Effort
19
Hiniesta
3
Kiddaw
12
Lincoln City
26
Elgin
16
Fisher Lad
28
Golden Emblem
22
Holdfast
11
Kiloran
3
Lincolnshire
19
Elizabeth Angela
11
Fitzroy
16
10
Holly
24
Kindred Star
9
Lizzie Birrel
24
Golden Gift
22
14
Llanthony
S
Elk
2
Flanders
23
Golden Harvest
8
Hollydale
King Emperor
Ellesmere
18
13
King Orry
11
Loch Aline
18
25
Fleming
Golden Lily
27
Hopeful
Elm
28
25
27
8
Kingscourt
16
Loch Alsh
16
Flora
Golden News
Horizon
Elmenzala
5
17
Loch Buie
23
35
Floreat II
22
Golden Sunbeam
10
Hornbeam
Kings Grey
Elna
9
28
Hosanna
11
Floreat III
King Sol
25
Loch Eribol
16
Eloquent
22
Loch Hope
17
Golden Thyme
19
Florence Brierley
37
Golden View
14
Hoverfly
20
Kingston Agate
8
Else Rykens
Huddersfield Town
4
Kingston Alalite
10
Lochinvar
20
28
Flush
Elsie Carn
20
Goodwill
22
30
Kingston Amber
8
Loch Inver
17
35
Elsie and Nellie
Flying Admiral
5
Goodwin
11
Hugh Walpole
Kingston Andalusite
10
Loch Laggan
12
10
12
El Tovar
Flying Breeze
4
Gorse
28
Hussar
Kingston Beryl
30
Loch Leven
16
37
22
Fontenoy
10
S
Loch Long
Embrace
15
Gossamer
Kingston Cairngorm
27
Foray
16
8
Loch Melfort
32
Emilia Primeiro
27
Goth
Force
I.
Kingston Ceylonite
37
14
Gowan
22
Kingston Chrysoberyl
8
Loch Monteith
25
Emilion
16
Forecast
12
Emperor of India
19
Idyll
32
Loch Oskaig
25
10
10
Gowan Craig
S
Kingston Chrysolite
Empress
Forerunner
Ijiun
33
Loch Rannock
5
12A
10
Kingston Coral
Loch Shin
29
9
Gracie Fields
29
Empyrean
Fort Robert
15
Imelda
Kingston Crystal
33
Englishman
8
35
Grampion
25
33
Loch Tulla
28
Fort Ryan
29
Grateful
28
Imperialist
19
36
Kingston Cyanite
Forte
10
Lois
11
Enterprising
Ephretah
Fortitude
2
Gregory
17
Inchgower
20
26
Kingston Galena
30
London Pride
13
25
Indian Star
Epine
28
Fort Rose
19
Greenfly
28
Kingston Jacinth
Loon
29
10
2
Indian Summer
Equerry
29
Forward
35A
Green Howard
27
Kingston Olivine
Lord Ashfield
26
30
Erimo
22
Foss
9
Green Pastures
29
Industry
29
Kingston Onyx
30
Lord Austin
19
3
29
4
Internos
28
Kingston Peridot
Lord Barham
15
Erith
Fox
Greetings
30
Erna
16
Foyle
30
11
Invercairn
Grey Mist
11
Kingston Sapphire
30
Lord Beaconsfield
17
10
Inverforth
37
12
Kingston Topaz
Lord Cavan
11
Eroican
Franc Tireur
20
30
Grimsby Town
Escalonia
35A
Friesland
17
Grosmont Castle
27
Inverugie
15
Kingston Turquoise
3
Lord Collingwood
11
Esmeralda
28
28
Irvana
Freyer
18
Kirkella
35
17
Lord Essenden
19
Grouville
Esperanza
9
Frons Olivae
36A
Guava
5
Isle of May
28
Kopanes
Essex Maid
4
Fumarole
22
Guide On
23
Istria
24
Fyldea
28
Guiding Light
28
11
Guelder Rose
23

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Table OCR

[25] Elizabeth	Angela LL D	Dover.
[25] Clythness	X/LL D	Dover. Defects.
Rodino	LL D -
Taipo	LL D -
[3] Emilion	X/LL -
[3] Kingscourt	LL/D	Dover.
Athenian	LL D -
Ben	Glas LL D -
[25] Onetos	LL/D -
[25] Saturn	LL/D -
	M/S	Drifters.
[25] Hosanna	x/s D
[25] Playmates	x/s	} Dover.
[25] Willing	Boys x/s D
	Danlaying	Vessel.
[25] GreyMist	(Yacht) D	Dover.
	Yachts armed	with Lewis guns.
[18] Sargasso [25] Gulzar D	D	Ramsgate.
[25] Conidaw	D	Dover.
	Echo	Sounding Yacht.
[25] Chico	-	Dover.
Queen of	Examination the Fleet I	Service. Dover.
[25] Falconet	Boom Defence	Vessel. Dover.
S/S Lady	Brassey Rescue Dover. D	Tug.
Harbour	Defence Patrol Craft.
[45] Aisha - -	Sheerness
[43] Amalfi - -
[45] Caleta - -
[45] Caterina - -
[45] Chrystobel II -	Sheerness.
[43] Clorinde - -
[45] Glala - -
Majesta - -	f.o. Cowes.
[45] Ma Joie II -	Sheerness.
Janetha IV -
	Drifters.
[45] Constant Friend
Ocean Retriever
Ocean Toiler -
Peacemaker -	Sheerness.
Receptive -
Phyllis Rose
Ocean Treasure -
Auxiliary	Patrol Vessels.
[32] Cachelot -
[32] Curlew - -
[32] Fedalmo - -
	Chatham.
[32] Jong -
[32] Lazy Days -
[32] Snow Bunting -
Boom	Defence Tenders.
Boy Scout	J. T. Hendry
Carry Oh	Kiddaw
Citron	Lavinia L.
Comely Bank	Marinus
Constant Hope	Newspray	Sheerness.
Elsie and Nellie	Our Kate
Ex Fortis	Rose Emma
George and Albert	Triumph
Inverugie	Young Alfred

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OCR text

12A
NORE COMMAND-continued.
13
(THE NORE AREA-continued.)
NORE COMMAND-continued.
CHATHAM.
SHEERNESS-continued.
(HARWICH AREA.)
Base Ship.-St. Tudno. D
HARWICH.
6th Minesweeping Flotilla.
Magnetic Ships.
[5] Halcyon X D
M.L. Training Boat.
[45] Corfield
Chatham.
Base Ship-Badger.
(S.O.)
ML 103A
.
-
Chatham.
[5] Speedwell X D
[3] Corbrae
Harwich.
[2] Springdale
Sheerness.
1st A/S Group (Trawlers.)
[5] Hussar X
-
SHEERNESS.
[10] D Springtide
Tyne.
[1] Sapphire A D
Harwich.
[5] Harrier X LL/D
Repairs.
Base Ship.-Wildfire.
24 July
Complete
(S.O.)
[1] Basset A
Sheerness.
M/S Yachts.
[45] Aronia D
[1] Tourmaline A
-
Paddle Minesweepers.
Harwich.
(Captain M/S).
*12th Minesweeping Flotilla.
[45] Sylph
Sheerness.
Experimental Flotilla.
[1] Turquoise A D
[62] C Queen Empress
(Fast Motor Boat).
Tugs.
XD (S.O.)
[2] Salvo X/L
[62] C Oriole x D
Lowestoft.
Paddle Minesweeper.
[62] P Duchess of Fife
City of Rochester
[2] Servitor X/L
3rd A/S Group (Trawlers).
XD
Chatham. Future under con-
Sheerness.
[11] Amethyst A D
[62] C Marmion X D
sideration. To be paid off.
Repairs. Date uncertain.
[2] Shako X/L
(S.O.)
[62] Lorna Doone X
f.o. Plymouth.
Danlayers (Trawlers).
[11] Agate A D
Harwich.
[2] Burnbanks
[2] Solitaire X/L D
* To Lowestoft temporarily.
-
[2] Dolores
Sheerness. Dockyard Control.
[11] Jasper AD
Defective. (To be used as
[2] Bracon Heath
Special Service.)
M/S Trawlers.
M/S Drifters.
Group 4.
M/S Trawlers.
[45] Boy Allen S
11th A/S Group (Trawlers).
[2] Corena X D
[45] Larch X D
Group 2.
[3] Artic Pioneer A D
[45] Devon County S
[2] Berberis x/s D
[45] Force X D
20 kw.
Sheerness.
[3] Drangey A D
Harwich.
[45] Forerunner S
Harwich.
[45] Tamarisk XD
Sheerness.
[2] Stella Leonis XD
20 kw.
[3] Sphene AD
[45] Pyrope X D
[45] Plumer S 22 kw.
Sheerness. Repairs. Date un-
[2] Fleming XD
[3] Viviana A D
I
certain.
[45] Bernard Shaw X D
Group 3.
Group 5.
[45] Milford Prince X D
Auxiliary Patrol Vessels.
Ex 19th A/S Group.
[2] Stella Rigel x
[45] Edwardian X D
Sheerness.
[45] Cervantes
[1] Lord Plender A
[2] Waveflower X D
[45] Tilburyness XD
Harwich.
Harwich.
[45] Elizabeth Green
[2] Green Fly A
[2] Lord Melchett X D
[45] Mary Jane
[8] Firefly X
Group 30.
Sheerness.
[2] WilliamWesney X D
[45] Silvery Breeze
[8] Peter Carey x/s D
[8] Wardour X/D
Sheerness.
[45] Shunesta
A/S Trawlers.
[8] Windward Ho X D
[45] Margaret Mary
[2] Lady Madeline A
Group 56.
Chatham. Repairs. Date un-
Harwich.
certain.
Lady Lilian A D
[24] Stour X D
Harwich.
[50] Arctic Hunter M/S Trawlers Sheerness. (Ungrouped).
[24] Tranio X
Sheerness.
[45] Darogah X/LL D
X/LL D
[24] Joseph Button x/s
Harwich.
[45] Norse X/LL D
Chatham. Repairs. Completes
Special Service Vessels.
D
27 July.
[45] Golden Eagle
M/S Yacht.
[2] River Clyde X
Harwich.
[45] Kennymore X/LL D
Chatham.
[2] London Pride
Harwich.
[45] Royal Eagle D
(Fast Motor Boat)
[8] Conquistador
Sheerness.
[45] Resolvo X/LL D
X/LL D
Sheerness.
Group 58.
[45] Sunlight X/LL D
[2] Edward Walmsley
Dan-laying Vessels.
XD
Fentonian LL D
Boom Defence Tugs.
[2] Tehana X D-
[45] Crevice
[2] Madeline
Harwich.
Harwich.
[2] Thomas Leeds X/SD
[45] Kelpy
Sheerness.
[2] Boy Pat
Approved suitable for Dan-
laying,
[15] Red Gauntlet x/s D

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INDEX OF HEADINGS.
CONTENTS:
Pages
Pages
2-7 Western Approaches Command (Ply-
28-30 Orkneys and Shetlands (Scapa, Kirkwall,
mouth, Falmouth, Swansea, Barry,
Lerwick, Sullom Voe).
Milford Haven, Birkenhead, Fleetwood,
Holyhead, Barrow, Belfast, Larne).
31-34 Auxiliary A/S Vessels. Summaries of
8-9 Portsmouth Command (Portsmouth,
Striking Forces and Groups.
Portland, Newhaven).
35-35A M/S Vessels requisitioned and fitting out,
10-11 Dover Command (Dover, Ramsgate).
with Double L Sweeps but not yet
12-17A Nore Command (Chatham, Sheerness,
allocated.
Thames and Medway, Harwich,
Brightlingsea, Lowestoft, Yarmouth,
36 Oropesa, Dan-laying and C.C. Vessels
Grimsby, Hull, London).
fitting out.
18-27 Rosyth Command (Greenock, Ardrossan,
36A-36c Vessels fitting out for various Services.
Campbeltown, Rosyth, Port Edgar,
Leith, Granton, Dundee, Tyne,
37 Boom Vessels requisitioned and fitting
Shields, Sunderland, Hartlepool, Blyth,
out. Rescue Tugs-Summary of.
Aberdeen, Peterhead, Invergordon,
Aultbea, Port Z.A., Stornoway, Oban).
38 Index.
DISTRIBUTION.
(One copy unless otherwise stated.)
First Lord.
F.O.S.V.P.
C.O., H.M.S. Greenwich."
First Sea Lord.
(2) Hydrographer.
Commodore i/c, Sheerness.
Second Sea Lord.
(2) K.S.P.
(6) Commodore Patrol Service,
Controller.
(20) M. (and for I.P.).
Lowestoft.
Controller, Deputy.
(3) M.D.G.
Deputy Naval Store Officer,
Fourth Sea Lord.
(2) M.F.
H.M. Compass Observatory,
Fifth Sea Lord.
N.
Slough.
V.C.N.S.
(2) N.L.
F.O.C., North Atlantic.
, Secretary to.
Officer-in-Charge, W/T Room.
F.O.C., Orkneys and Shetlands.
A.C.N.S.
P.D.G.
All B.A.Os.
A.C.N.S. (H).
P.M.
All F.Os. i/c, at Home.
Naval Secretary.
(1) Press Section.
All N.Os. i/c. at Home.
(2) N.A. to 2nd Sea Lord.
(6) War Registry.
F.O.N.P.C.
(Air).
S.D.G.
Naval Canteen Service,
E.A.P.
S.F.
N.A.A.F.I.
(3) A.C.R.
Sub-War Registry.
Naval Representative,
(2) A.T.X.
Cabinet Office.
Australia House.
Central Copying Branch.
(4) C.-in-C., Home Fleet.
(2) Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
Chart Supplies Division.
(2) C.-in-C., Mediterranean.
Depôt, Royal Victoria Yard,
Park Royal.
(2) C.-in-C., Nore.
Deptford, S.E.S.
C.C.R.T.
(3) C.-in-C., Western Approaches.
Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
(5) C.S.A.S.
(4) C.-in-C., Portsmouth.
Depôt, Coventry.
C.S.O. to C.N.S.
(3) C.-in-C., Rosyth.
Naval Store Officer, Invergordon.
(3) C.W.
A.S., Chatham.
Rear-Admiral,
(2) D.A.S.
A.S., Devonport.
Battle Cruiser Squadron.
(4) D.A/S.W.
A.S., Portsmouth.
Rear-Admiral (D), H.F.
D.C.D.
Captain, H.M. Navigation
R.A., Scapa.
(3) D.E.E.
School, Portsmouth.
(2) Vice-Admiral (S).
D.E.W.D.
Captain, H.M. Signal School,
R.A. (O) A.C.H.Q., Plymouth.
(4) D.M.S.
Portsmouth.
(2) R.N. Air Station, Donibristle.
(4) D.N.A.
(2) Captain, A/S.
R.N. Air Station, Ford.
(4) D.N.C.
Captain i/c, Harwich.
R.N. Air Station, Lee-on-Solent.
(2) D.N.E.
Captain i/c, Port Edgar.
R.N. Air Station, Worthy Down.
(11) D.N.I. (7 extra for B.N.L.Os.).
Captain of Dockyard, Chatham.
R.N. Aux. Hosp., Kingseat,
(5) D.N.O.
Captain of Dockyard,
S.A.S.O., Rochester.
D.N.R.
Devonport.
R.N. War Comforts Committee.
(12) D.O.D.
Captain of Dockyard,
S.D.G. Portsmouth.
D. of C.
Portsmouth.
S.N.S.O., Plymouth.
(6) D. of D.
Chief of Staff to C.-in-C.,
S.N.S.O., Portsmouth.
D. of L.D.
Rosyth.
Superintending Naval Store
(6) Commodore, Chatham.
Officer, Chatham.
D. of N.
(4) D. of P.
(3) Commodore, Devonport.
(2) V.A.N.P.
(7) D. of S.
(5) Commodore, Portsmouth.
Vice-Admiral,
D. of S.T.
C.O., H.M.S. Excellent."
1st Cruiser Squadron.
(2) D. of V.
C.O., H.M.S. Osprey."
Vice-Admiral,
C.O., H.M.S. St. George."
2nd Cruiser Squadron.
(7) D.P.S.
(5) D.P.T.S.
C.O., H.M.S. St. Vincent."
V.A., 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(3) D.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. Wildflower."
R.A. 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(4) D.T.M.
C.O., H.M.S. Lynx."
Vice-Admiral, Dover.
(2) D.T.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. Boscawen."
Vice-Admiral, Malta.
E.F.O.
(2) C.O., H.M.S. Vernon."
Boom Defence Depôt, Rosyth.
(2) E.-in-C.
B
(C38230)

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Table OCR

Ben Earn x D -	f.o. Sunderland.
Caswell X -	f.o. Milford.
King Emperor X	f.o. Sunderland.
[62] Marconi x D -	Lowestoft.
Mewslade x D	f.o. Sunderland.
[62] Osako X D I	Lowestoft.
[2] Mare X/M -
[2] Rig X/M -
[2] Sarah Hyde X/M D
[2] Strive X/M D
[2] Three Kings X/M D	Harwich.
[62] Uberty X/M
[62] Harvest Gleaner
X/M D [2] Nairn Side X/M -

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Table OCR

[45] Aisha - -	Sheerness.
[43] Amalfi - . -	f.o. Southampton.
[45] Caleta - -	Sheerness.
[45] Caterina - -
[45] Chrystobel II -	Ramsgate.
[43] Clorinde - -	f.o. Southampton.
[45] Glala - -	Ramsgate.
Majesta - -	f.o. Cowes.
[45] Ma Joie II - -	Sheerness.
[45] Golden Eagle -	Sheerness.
[45] Royal Eagle D -	Left Sheerness 1 June.

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Table OCR

	Paddle 12th	Minesweepers. Minesweeping Flotilla.
	[2] C Queen Empress x (S.O.)
	[2] C Oriole x D	June and
	[2] P Duchess of Fife XD	Arrived Harwich 26
	[2] C Marmion x D -	Harwich. May,
	Lorna Doone	f.o. Plymouth.
	M/S	Trawlers.
		Group 4.
	[2] Corena X D
	[2] Berberis x/s D
	[2] Stella Leonis x D	Harwich.
	[2] Fleming X D
		Group 5.
	[2] Stella Rigel X
	[2] Waveflower X - -	Harwich.
	[2] Lord Melchett x D	Left Harwich 18 May.
	[2] William Wesney X	Ipswich.
		Group 6.
	[2] River Clyde x D	Arrived Lowestoft 22 May.
		Group 55.
	[15] E.D. Walmsley X D
	[15] Richard Croft X/SD	Harwich.
	[15] Thomas Leeds X/SD
		Group 56.
	[24] Stour X -	Barry. Repairs. Completes
	[24] Tranio X	10 June.
	[24] Joseph Button x/s	Harwich.
	D [15] Red Gauntlet x/s D
	M/S Trawlers	(Ungrouped).
	[2] Clythness X/LL D	Dover.
	[2] Cordela X/LL D
	[2] Earl Kitchener	Harwich.
	X/LL D [2] Lord Grey X/LL D	Dover.
	M/S	Tugs.
	[2] Scythe D 35 kw.	for
	[2] Slogan S D 35 kw.	Barrow. (To be f.o. towing Mark III skid.)
	[2] Souvenir D 35 kw.
	Magnetic	Ships.
	[2] P Borde	Portsmouth. Completes
	Springdale	Tyne. Repairs.

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OCR text

35
M/S VESSELS REQUISITIONED AND FITTING Allocated OUT to WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS
35A
Com-
Fitting out at
pletion
Remarks.
Ship.
Date.
VESSELS REQUISITIONED AND FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS.
Date of
Harwich.
Ship.
arrival.
Fitting out at
Allocated to
18/7
London.
Remarks.
Abronia Agnes Wickfield D
Liverpool.
Liverpool.
-
Probable com-
21/8
Victoria Docks.
Sheerness.
pletion dates
Avola
Tyne Dock.
shown in brackets
-
Ben Bhula
..
Gateshead.
-
Ben Gulvain
Dumbarton.
-
Skudd 3
End Aug.
Bowling.
Ben Heilem
Yarmouth.
Dumbarton.
-
Skudd 4
End Aug.
Govan.
Yarmouth.
Ben Breac
E. India Docks.
-
Skudd 5
End Aug.
Port Glasgow.
Ben Meidie
Granton.
Leith.
Rosyth.
-
Skudd 6
End Aug.
Bristol.
Swansea.
Bjerk
25/8
Birkenhead.
Yarmouth.
Bouvet I D
Sluga D
21/7
Govan.
Scapa.
25/8
Liverpool.
Yarmouth.
Soika
End Aug.
Govan.
Abroad.
Bouvet II D
30/8
Liverpool.
Yarmouth.
Sotra
End Aug.
Govan.
Abroad.
Bouvet III D
19/8
Liverpool.
Yarmouth.
Southern Chief
15/8
Milford.
Swansea.
Bouvet IV D
Woolwich.
Southern Field
20/8
Hull.
Granton.
-
British
..
Cadorna
5/8
Troon.
Liverpool.
Southern Foam
15/8
Hull.
Swansea.
..
Birkenhead.
Star of Britain
-
Hartlepool.
-
Caldy
: .
Chatham.
Stefa D
10/8
Govan.
Ardrossan.
-
Capricornus
Stina D
20/7
Penarth.
Cayrian D
Grimsby.
Scapa.
-
..
Hull.
Grimsby.
Sukha D
22/7
Govan.
Scapa.
Cortina
-
..
Troon.
Liverpool.
Sulla D
15/8
Glasgow.
Ardrossan.
Darwen
: .
20/7
Delphinus
18/8
Blackwall.
Sumba
10/8
Port Talbot.
Ardrossan.
Sheerness.
:
Svana
End Aug.
Govan.
Abroad.
Desiree
23/7
Hull.
Sheerness.
Svega
30/7
Bristol.
Swansea.
Drummer Boy D
-
Humber.
Grimsby.
Swansea Castle
-
Birkenhead.
Eileen Duncan
-
Hartlepool.
Swona
End Aug.
Govan.
Swansea.
Elena
:
20/7
Deptford.
Plymouth.
The Roman D.
4/8
Birkenhead.
Harwich.
Elsie Cam
5/8
Hull.
:
Grimsby.
[32] Tokyo II D
23/7
Woolwich.
Plymouth.
Etruscan D
29/7
Grimsby.
Harwich.
Tornado
2/8
Falmouth.
Dundee.
Fazenta D
-
**
Grimsby.
Grimsby.
Valesca
5/8
Yarmouth.
Tyne.
Fort Robert
-
Chatham.
Varanis D
22/7
Hull.
Grimsby.
Friesland D
-
Glasgow.
Velmont D
-
Hull.
Granton.
Garola D
22/7
London.
Tyne.
William
-
Lowestoft.
Harwich.
Gwenllian D
25/8
Liverpool.
Liverpool.
Stephens.
Hatuse
-
:
Dumbarton.
Hav
25/8
Irvine.
Ardrossan.
Hortensia
-
Grimsby.
Hval V
:.
-
Leith.
Invercauld
DRIFTERS FOR L/L MINESWEEPING.
-
Jean Edmunds
Glasgow.
Allocated to-
-
Lacenia D
Hartlepool.
16/7
Barrow.
Liverpool.
Thrifty D
-
I
Libra D
f.o. Southampton.
Portland.
:
23/7
Libyan D
Victoria Dock.
Sheerness.
2/8
-
Woolwich.
Kindred Star
-
Malacolite
Tyne.
-
Manx Prince D
London.
Castle Bay D
-
-
17/7
Marjorie M.
Grimsby.
Grimsby.
f.o. Grimsby.
Grimsby.
-
Hastie
Hartlepool.
Ocean Lux D
-
-
Marano
:
10/8
Moonrise D
Blackwall.
[62] Lord Barham -
-
20/8
Sheerness.
Falmouth.
f.o. Aberdeen.
Aberdeen.
Northward Ho
Dundee.
-
Olympia
Tyne
[62] Lord Hood
-
-
Lowestoft.
-
Orpheus
Hull.
Granton.
Glow
I
-
-
Peken
I
Dundee.
Grimsby.
f.o. Dundee.
Polar V D
-
30/8
Grimsby.
Jenny Irwin D
-
-
Polar VI D
Ratapiko
30/8
Liverpool.
Birkenhead.
Belfast.
Unicity
-
-
-
f.o. N. Shields.
Tyne.
Raymont D
-
Belfast.
Dundee.
-
Royallieu D
I
22/8
Hull.
Tweenways
-
Revello D
London.
Harwich.
Rolls Royce
Victoria Dock.
Grimsby.
Go Ahead
-
5/8
Sheerness.
f.o. London.
Sabra D
-
Sabreur
30/7
Grimsby.
Harwich.
Welcome Home -
Salvo
Irvine.
-
London.
Scapa.
Banshee
-
-
Greenock.
Sanson
-
Tyne.
f.o. Irvine.
Sarna D
Troon.
I
Ocean Lifebuoy
Sasebo
End Aug.
London.
Greenock.
Sheerness.
Sevra
Sweet Promise -
Harwich.
/
Shera D
20/8
Dumbarton.
Abroad.
f.o. Brightlingsea.
Shika D
15/8
Govan.
Sea Holly
-
Shusa D
25/8
Glasgow.
Ardrossan.
Silja
25/8
Liverpool.
Ardrossan.
Sirra D
30/7
Birkenhead.
Yarmouth,
15/8
Avonmouth.
Yarmouth.
(C38488)
Fleetwood.
Swansea.
Scapa.

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34
AUXILIARY A/S VESSELS-continued.
35
(Yachts.)
M/S VESSELS REQUISITIONED AND FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS.
Summary of A/S Groups.
Ship.
Date of
Arrival.
Fitting out at
Allocated to
Remarks.
Name of Ship.
Station.
Group.
Group.
Name of Ship.
Probable com-
Station.
pletion dates
Abronia
shown in brackets
-
Campeador V. A
Grimsby
85
Mollusc A
Hull.
{
Agnes Wickfield
-
Ports-
81
Rion A
Liverpool.
Avola
Wilna A
-
mouth
Victoria Docks.
Anna Marie C
Bouvet I
Swansea
{
-
Birkenhead.
86
Rhodora A
Bouvet II
-
Hiniesta A
Liverpool.
f.o.
Bouvet III
Oracle A
-
Liverpool.
Aarla A
Bouvet IV
-
Liverpool.
Alice A
Cadorna
: .
-
Ardrossan
82
Coila A
Glen Strathallan A
Barry
87
Migrante A
Troon.
f.o.
Calverton
Zaza A
-
Grimsby.
Kalan C
f.o.
Capricornus
-
Chatham.
Cayrian
-
Lady Blanche A f.o.
Grimsby.
Darwen
-
88
Virginia A
Troon.
Liverpool
Altair A
Delphinus
-
Blackwall.
Falmouth
83
{
Maid Marion A
Evadne A
Drummer Boy
-
Viva II A
Humber.
Elena
-
Deptford.
[28] Conqueror A
El Menzala
-
Falmouth.
Portland
28
89
St. Modwen A
Elsie Carn
-
Hull.
28 Shemara A
Etruscan
-
Campbel-
84
{
[28] Valena A
Grimsby.
Tuscarora A
Fazenta
-
Grimsby.
town
Carina A D
f.o
Fort Robert
-
Lady Shahrazad A f.o.
Chatham.
Dover
-
Tarret A
f.o.
Friesland
-
Glasgow.
1
Garola
-
London.
Gwenllian
-
Liverpool.
YACHTS.
Hav
-
Irvine.
[43] Philante D
Libra
-
Victoria Dock.
Heliopolis
Portsmouth. (For temporary target vessel duties.)
f.o. Southampton. (To replace Philante.)
Libyan
-
Woolwich.
Luda Lady
14 Feb.
Tyne.
Malacolite
-
London.
AUXILIARY A/S VESSELS.
Manx Prince
-
Grimsby.
(Drifters.)
Marano
-
Blackwall.
Station.
Mariout
-
Falmouth.
Group.
Name of Ship.
Olympia
-
Hull.
Polar V
-
Liverpool.
Sunnyside Girl A
Polar VI
-
Birkenhead.
Raymont
-
Hull.
Loyal Friend A
Revello
-
Victoria Dock.
West Haven A
Sabra
-
Irvine.
Sabreur
-
London.
Craig Roy A
Salvo
Troon.
I
The Provost A
London.
Scapa
Sanson
-
71
Greenock.
Sarna
-
Fisher Lad A
Sea Holly
I
Brightlingsea.
Govan.
-
Crannock A
Sevra
-
Glasgow.
Shera
Fawn A
Liverpool.
Shika
-
Birkenhead.
Inver Cairn A
Shusa
I
Avonmouth.
-
Silja
Fleetwood.
Branch A
-
Sirra
Govan.
-
Sluga

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London

Mallard

M.L. 100

Ocean Fisher

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OCR text

INDEX OF HEADINGS.
CONTENTS:
Pages
Pages
2-7 Western Approaches Command (Plymouth,
28-30 Orkneys and Shetlands (Scapa, Kirkwall,
Falmouth, Swansea, Barry, Cardiff,
Lerwick, Sullom Voe).
Penarth, Port Talbot, Milford Haven,
Birkenhead, Fleetwood, Holyhead,
31-34 Auxiliary A/S Vessels. Summaries of
Barrow, Belfast, Larne).
Striking Forces and Groups.
8-9B Portsmouth Command (Portsmouth,
Portland, Newhaven).
35-35B M/S Vessels requisitioned and fitting out,
10-11A Dover Command (Dover, Ramsgate).
with Double L Sweeps but not yet
allocated.
11A-17A Nore Command (Chatham, Sheerness,
Thames and Medway, Harwich,
36 Oropesa, Dan-laying and C.C. Vessels
Brightlingsea, Lowestoft, Yarmouth,
fitting out.
Grimsby, Hull, London).
18-27 Rosyth Command (Greenock, Ardrossan,
36A-36c Vessels fitting out for various Services.
Campbeltown, Rosyth, Port Edgar,
Leith, Granton, Dundee, Tyne,
37 Boom Vessels requisitioned and fitting
Shields, Sunderland, Hartlepool, Blyth,
out. Rescue Tugs-Summary of.
Aberdeen, Peterhead, Invergordon,
Aultbea, Port Z.A., Stornoway, Oban).
38 Index.
DISTRIBUTION.
(One copy unless otherwise stated.)
First Lord.
F.O.S.V.P.
C.O., H.M.S. Greenwich."
First Sea Lord.
(2) Hydrographer.
Commodore i/c, Sheerness.
Second Sea Lord.
(2) K.S.P.
(6) Commodore Patrol Service,
Controller.
(20) M. (and for I.P.).
Lowestoft.
Controller, Deputy.
(3) M.D.G.
Deputy Naval Store Officer,
Fourth Sea Lord.
(2) M.F.
H.M. Compass Observatory,
Fifth Sea Lord.
N.
Slough.
V.C.N.S.
(2) N.L.
F.O.C., North Atlantic.
, Secretary to.
Officer-in-Charge, W/T Room.
F.O.C., Orkneys and Shetlands.
A.C.N.S.
P.D.G.
All B.A.Os.
A.C.N.S. (H).
P.M.
All F.Os. i/c, at Home.
Naval Secretary.
(1) Press Section.
All N.Os. i/c, at Home.
(2) N.A. to 2nd Sea Lord.
F.O.N.P.C.
(6) War Registry.
(Air).
Naval Canteen Service,
"
"
S.D.G.
N.A.A.F.I.
E.A.P.
S.F.
(3) A.C.R.
Sub-War Registry.
Naval Representative,
Australia House.
(2) A.T.X.
Cabinet Office.
Central Copying Branch.
(4) C.-in-C., Home Fleet.
(2) Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
Chart Supplies Division.
(2) C.-in-C., Mediterranean.
Depôt, Royal Victoria Yard,
Park Royal.
(2) C.-in-C., Nore.
Deptford, S.E.S.
C.C.R.T.
Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
(3) C.-in-C., Western Approaches.
(5) C.S.A.S.
Depôt, Coventry.
(4) C.-in-C., Portsmouth.
C.S.O. to C.N.S.
Naval Store Officer, Invergordon.
(3) C.-in-C., Rosyth.
(3) C.W.
N. O. i/c N. Shields.
A.S., Chatham.
(2) D.A.S.
Rear-Admiral,
A.S., Devonport.
(4) D.A/S.W.
Battle Cruiser Squadron.
A.S., Portsmouth.
D.C.D.
Rear-Admiral (D), H.F.
Captain, H.M. Navigation
D.C.Q.
R.A., Scapa.
School, Portsmouth.
(3) D.E.E.
Captain, H.M. Signal School,
(2) Vice-Admiral (S).
D.E.W.D.
Portsmouth.
R.A.(O) A.C.H.Q., Plymouth.
(4) D.M.S.
(2) Captain, A/S.
(2) R.N. Air Station, Donibristle.
(4) D.N.A.
Captain i/c, Harwich.
R.N. Air Station, Ford.
(4) D.N.C.
Captain i/c, Port Edgar.
R.N. Air Station, Lee-on-Solent.
(2) D.N.E.
(11) D.N.I. (7 extra for B.N.L.Os.).
Captain of Dockyard, Chatham.
R.N. Air Station, Worthy Down.
Captain of Dockyard,
R.N. Aux. Hosp., Kingseat.
(5) D.N.O.
Devonport.
S.A.S.O., Rochester.
D.N.R.
Captain of Dockyard,
R.N. War Comforts Committee.
(12) D.O.D.
Portsmouth.
S.D.G. Portsmouth.
D. of C.
Chief of Staff to C.-in-C.,
S.N.S.O., Plymouth.
(6) D. of D.
Rosyth.
S.N.S.O., Portsmouth.
D. of L.D.
D. of N.
(6) Commodore, Chatham.
Superintending Naval Store
(4) D. of P.
(3) Commodore, Devonport.
Officer, Chatham.
(5) Commodore, Portsmouth.
(2) V.A.N.P.
(7) D. of S.
C.O., H.M.S. Excellent."
Vice-Admiral,
D. of S.T.
C.O., H.M.S. Osprey."
1st Cruiser Squadron.
(2) D. of V.
C.O., H.M.S. St. George."
Vice-Admiral,
(7) D.P.S.
C.O., H.M.S. St. Vincent."
2nd Cruiser Squadron.
(5) D.P.T.S.
C.O., H.M.S. Wildflower."
V.A., 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(3) D.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. Lynx."
R.A. 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(4) D.T.M.
C.O., H.M.S. Boscawen."
Vice-Admiral, Dover.
(2) D.T.S.D.
(2) C.O., H.M.S. Vernon."
Vice-Admiral, Malta.
E.F.O.
C.O., H.M.S. Nimrod."
Boom Defence Depôt, Rosyth.
(2) E.-in-C.
B
(C38488)

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INDEX OF HEADINGS.
CONTENTS:
Pages
2-7 Western Approaches Command (Plymouth,
Pages
Falmouth, Swansea, Barry, Cardiff,
28-30 Orkneys and Shetlands (Scapa, Kirkwall,
Penarth, Port Talbot, Milford Haven,
Lerwick, Sullom Voe).
Barrow, Belfast, Larne).
Birkenhead, Fleetwood, Holyhead,
31-34 Auxiliary A/S Vessels. Summaries of
8-9 Portsmouth Command (Portsmouth,
Striking Forces and Groups.
Portland, Newhaven).
10-11 Dover Command (Dover, Ramsgate).
35-35A M/S Vessels requisitioned and fitting out,
12-17A Nore Command (Chatham, Sheerness,
allocated. with Double L Sweeps but not yet
Thames and Medway, Harwich,
Brightlingsea, Lowestoft, Yarmouth,
36 Oropesa, Dan-laying and C.C. Vessels
Grimsby, Hull, London).
fitting out.
18-27 Rosyth Command (Greenock, Ardrossan,
Campbeltown, Rosyth, Port Edgar,
36A-36c Vessels fitting out for various Services.
Leith, Granton, Dundee, Tyne,
.Shields, Sunderland, Hartlepool, Blyth,
37 Boom Vessels requisitioned and fitting
Aberdeen, Peterhead, Invergordon,
out. Rescue Tugs-Summary of.
Aultbea, Port Z.A., Stornoway, Oban).
38 Index.
DISTRIBUTION.
(One copy unless otherwise stated.)
First Lord.
F.O.S.V.P.
First Sea Lord.
C.O., H.M.S. Greenwich."
Second Sea Lord.
(2) Hydrographer.
Commodore i/c, Sheerness.
(2) K.S.P.
Controller.
(20) M. (and for I.P.).
(6) Commodore Patrol Service,
Controller, Deputy.
Lowestoft.
(3) M.D.G.
Fourth Sea Lord.
Deputy Naval Store Officer,
(2) M.F.
Fifth Sea Lord.
N.
H.M. Compass Observatory,
V.C.N.S.
Slough.
(2) N.L.
, Secretary to.
F.O.C., North Atlantic.
Officer-in-Charge, W/T Room.
A.C.N.S.
F.O.C., Orkneys and Shetlands.
P.D.G.
A.C.N.S. (H).
All B.A.Os.
P.M.
Naval Secretary.
All F.Os. i/c, at Home.
(1) Press Section.
(2) N.A. to 2nd Sea Lord.
All N.Os. i/c, at Home.
(6) War Registry.
(Air).
F.O.N.P.C.
S.D.G.
E.A.P.
Naval Canteen Service,
S.F.
(3) A.C.R.
N.A.A.F.I.
Sub-War Registry.
(2) A.T.X.
Naval Representative,
Cabinet Office.
Australia House.
Central Copying Branch.
Chart Supplies Division.
(4) C.-in-C., Home Fleet.
(2) Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
Park Royal.
(2) C.-in-C., Mediterranean.
Depôt, Royal Victoria Yard,
C.C.R.T.
(2) C.-in-C., Nore.
Deptford, S.E.S.
(5) C.S.A.S.
(3) C.-in-C., Western Approaches.
Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
C.S.O. to C.N.S.
(4) C.-in-C., Portsmouth.
Depôt, Coventry.
(3) C.W.
(3) C.-in-C., Rosyth.
Naval Store Officer, Invergordon.
A.S., Chatham.
Rear-Admiral,
(2) D.A.S.
(4) D.A/S.W.
A.S., Devonport.
Battle Cruiser Squadron.
A.S., Portsmouth.
Rear-Admiral (D), H.F.
D.C.D.
(3) D.E.E.
Captain, H.M. Navigation
R.A., Scapa.
School, Portsmouth.
D.E.W.D.
(2) Vice-Admiral (S).
Captain, H.M. Signal School,
R.A.(O) A.C.H.Q., Plymouth.
(4) D.M.S.
Portsmouth.
(2) R.N. Air Station, Donibristle.
(4) D.N.A.
(4) D.N.C.
(2) Captain, A/S.
R.N. Air Station, Ford.
Captain i/c, Harwich.
R.N. Air Station, Lee-on-Solent.
(2) D.N.E.
Captain i/c, Port Edgar.
R.N. Air Station, Worthy Down.
(11) D.N.I. (7 extra for B.N.L.Os.).
Captain of Dockyard, Chatham.
R.N. Aux. Hosp., Kingseat.
(5) D.N.O.
D.N.R.
Captain of Dockyard,
S.A.S.O., Rochester.
Devonport.
R.N. War Comforts Committee.
(12) D.O.D.
D. of C.
Captain of Dockyard,
S.D.G. Portsmouth.
Portsmouth.
S.N.S.O., Plymouth.
(6) D. of D.
Chief of Staff to C.-in-C.,
S.N.S.O., Portsmouth,
D. of L.D.
Rosyth.
Superintending Naval Store
D. of N.
(4) D. of P.
(6) Commodore, Chatham.
Officer, Chatham.
(7) D. of S.
(3) Commodore, Devonport.
(2) V.A.N.P.
(5) Commodore, Portsmouth.
Vice-Admiral,
D. of S.T.
C.O., H.M.S. Excellent."
1st Cruiser Squadron.
(2) D. of V.
C.O., H.M.S. Osprey."
Vice-Admiral,
(7) D.P.S.
C.O., H.M.S. St. George."
2nd Cruiser Squadron.
(5) D.P.T.S.
C.O., H.M.S. St. Vincent."
V.A., 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(3) D.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. Wildflower."
R.A. 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(4) D.T.M.
C.O., H.M.S. Lynx."
Vice-Admiral, Dover.
(2) D.T.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. " Boscawen."
Vice-Admiral, Malta.
E.F.O.
(2) E.-in-C.
(2) C.O., H.M.S. Vernon."
Boom Defence Depôt, Rosyth.
B
(C38230)

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11A
NORE COMMAND
12
DOVER
RAMSGATE-continted.
LONDON.
NORE COMMAND continued.
Fast Motor Boats.
Base Ship-Pembroke.
(THE NORE AREA.)
THAMES AND MEDWAY.
THAMES AND MEDWAY-continued.
Jano
Ramsgate.
M/S Craft.
Harbour Defence Patrol Craft.
Cirrus
Boom Defence Gate Trawlers.
Portland.
New Prince of
Sea Lord
[45] Aisha
[45] Ristango
Wales I
Sheerness.
Mireille
Ramsgate.
[43] Amalfi
[45] Natal II
Colette
-
-
[45] Caleta
[45] Coronatia
Sheerness.
Buzzard
Girl Pat
-
-
[45] Caterina
Contraband Control Base closed.
[45] Chrystobel II
Sheerness.
Collingwood
(All C.C. vessels are being considered for allocation
to other services.)
[43] Clorinde
Echo Sounding Yacht.
[32] Myris
-
[45] Glala
-
Boom Defence Gate Lighters.
[43] Majesta
f.o. Cowes.
[45] Idyll
I
-
[45] Ma Joie II
Sheerness.
Guardship.
[45] Cecil Margetts
-
Ramsgate.
Auxiliary Patrol Vessels.
Janetha IV
Inverness.
[18] D Holdfast
[45] Song
-
(Motor Boats.)
[45] Lizard
Acushla.
Sheerness.
Bluebird.
[45] Lyric
Armed Boarding Vessel.
Comet II.
[45] Dorothy
-
Chatham. Repairs. Completes
Crescent.
[18] P Monas Isle D
18 July.
Eyaine.
[45] Ode
-
-
Exile.
Drifters.
[45] New World
Falaise.
[45] Constant Friend
Fidalga.
Forrard Away.
Ocean Retriever
Other C.C.B. Vessel.
Goddess.
Ocean Toiler
Mooring Lighter.
New Pride of Essex
Ramsgate.
Grilse.
Sheerness.
Gull.
Peacemaker
Sheerness.
[45] Sparsholt
Ingloo.
Receptive
Ineen Dhu.
Iris.
Phyllis Rose
-
Rescue Tug.
Isis.
Ocean Treasure
Examination Vessels.
Kenia
Ramsgate. Refit. Completes
Ivaly.
[45] Danube III
2 Aug.
Jake II.
Sheerness.
Le Bon.
[45] Danube IV
Miss England.
Mullion.
[45] Danube V
Chatham.
Repairs.
Date
Murghabi.
uncertain.
Musca.
Boom Defence Tenders.
[45] Keverne
Narisa.
Sheerness.
Narwale.
[45] Glitter II
Sheerness.
[45] St. Katherine
Nomad III.
Pengouin.
[45] Queen of South I
f.o. Queenborough.
Safari.
[45] Queen of South II
Balloon Barrage Drifters (Sheerness).
Samaki.
Sarah Munro.
Boy Scout
J.T. Hendry
[45] Crevice
Scorpion.
Carry on
Kiddaw
Shemaun,
[45] Kelpy
Sheerness.
Vivace.
Citron
Lavinia L.
Wanda.
[45] Silver Queen
Comely Bank
Marinus
Wanderbird.
Wanderlust.
Constant Hope
Newspray
Sheerness.
Wanganui.
Elsie and Nellie
Our Kate
Water Gipsy.
Ex Fortis
Rose Emma
Weno (Tug).
West Breeze.
Boom Defence Vessels.
George and Albert Triumph
Westcliffe Belle.
White Ghost II,
[45] Buckingham
Inverugie
Young Alfred
Wima.
[45] Caliban
Sheerness.
Windelf.
Winona.
[45] Sarba
Rescue Tug.
Wittington.
[45] Moorgate
Chatham.
Zwarte Zee D
Falmouth.
[45] Thomas Conolly
Sheerness.
(Dutch)
(C38488)
that

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[45] Sanson LL D -

Left London 20 July.

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[2] Hekla

London

Details

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Table OCR

[45] Aisha - -	Sheerness.
[43] Amalfi - . -	f.o. Southampton.
[45] Caleta - -	Sheerness.
[45] Caterina - -
[45] Chrystobel II -	Ramsgate.
[43] Clorinde - -	f.o. Southampton.
[45] Glala - -	Ramsgate.
Majesta - -	f.o. Cowes.
[45] Ma Joie II -	Sheerness.
	Drifters.
Constant Friend	f.o. Lowestoft.
Ocean Retriever
Ocean Toiler -	f.o. Rowhedge, Essex.
Peacemaker -	f.o. Lowestoft.
Receptive -	f.o. Oulton Broad.
Phyllis Rose
Ocean Treasure	f.o. Brightlingsea.
Boom	Defence Tenders.
[45] Glitter II - e
[45] Kelpy } Civilian Kennet crews	Sheerness.
Queen of South I
Queen of South II	f.o. Queenborough.
[45] Loch Laggan Boom	Defence Vessels.
[45] Buckingham . Caliban I -	Sheerness. defects.
[45] Sarba
, . [45] Cadella .	Rosyth.
, [45] Moorgate	Sheerness.
Thomas Conolly	Chatham. certain. Refit. Date un- Sheerness.
[45] Danube III -
[45] Danube V - -	Sheerness.
[45] Danube VI -	Chatham. Repairs.
[45] Keverne - -	uncertain.
[45] St. Katherine I -	Sheerness.
[45]	Boy Allen S * S
[45]	Devon County S 20 kw.	Sheerness.
[45] [45]	Forerunner S 20 kw. Go Ahead 20 kw.
[45]	Plumer S 22 kw.	Sheerness. Repairs. Date un- certain.
[45]	Welcome Home S 20 kw.	Sheerness.
[45] Golden Eagle -	Sheerness.
[45] Royal Eagle D -	Left Sheerness.

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Table OCR

Paddle 12th	Minesweepers. Minesweeping Flotilla.
[2] C Queen Empress x (S.O.)	Sheerness.
[2] C Oriole x D -	Harwich.
[2] P Duchess of Fife	Harwich.
XD [2] C Marmion x D -	Harwich.
Lorna Doone x	f.o. Plymouth.
M/S	Trawlers.
	Group 4.
2 Corena x D -
[2] Berberis x/s D -
[2] Stella Leonis x D -	Harwich.
[2] Fleming x D -
	Group 5.
[2] Stella Rigel X -
[2] Waveflower X -	Harwich.
[2] Lord Melchett x D	Harwich.
[2] William Wesney X D	Ipswich.
	Group 6.
[2] River Clyde x D I	Lowestoft.
	Group 55.
[15] E. D. Walmsley x D
[15] Richard Croft X/SD	Harwich.
[15] Thomas Leeds X/SD
	Group 56.
[24] Stour x - -	Barry.
[24] Tranio x - -
[24] Joseph Button x/s	Harwich.
D [15] Red Gauntlet x/s D
M/S Trawlers	(Ungrouped).
[2] Cordela X/LL D
[2] Exyáhne LL -	Harwich.
[2] Earl Kitchener	Lowestoft. Docking. Date
X/LL D [3] Lord Irwin X/LL D	uncertain.
[2] Refundo LL D {	Harwich.
[3] Sisapon X/LL D
M/S	Tugs.
[9] Scythe S D 35 kw.	for
[9] Slogan S D 35 kw. }	Barrow. (To be f.o. towing Mark III skid.)
[9] Souvenir D 35 kw.
Magnetic	Ships.
[2] P Borde I -	Portsmouth.
Springdale - I	Tyne. Repairs. Completes
Drifters armed	with Lewis guns.
[2] Jack Eve X/M -
[2] Mare x/M - -
[2] Rig X/M - -
[2] Sarah Hyde x/M D
[2] Strive x/M D' -
[2] Three Kings X/M D	Harwich.
[2] Uberty x/M -
[8] Cloverdale x/M -
[8] Harvest Gleaner x/m D
[8] Nairn Side X/M -
[2] Tunisian -	Felixstowe Dock.
[2] Ben Tarbert -	f.o. Hartlepool.
[2] George D. Irvin	Felixstowe.
[2] Caroline Moller D-	Harwich
S/S Muria D	Dover Area.
Sethon - -
Moravia - -	Requisitioned at Grimsby.
Flandre - -
Vidonia - -	Harwich.
[5] Bunting - -

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[5] D Salamander X D

London. Repairs. (3 or 4 weeks from 6 June).

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Abronia	-	London.	Yarmouth.
Garola D	-	London.	Tyne.
Malacolite	-	London.
Royallieu D	22/8	London.	Grimsby.
Sabreur D	-	London.	Tyne.

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35A
VESSELS REQUISITIONED AND FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS
35B
Date of
Fitting out at
Allocated to
Ship.
arrival.
Remarks.
EX FRENCH VESSELS FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS.
Probable com-
Name.
Fitting out at.
Allocated to.
pletion dates
Remarks.
shown in brackets
F.S. Andre et Louis
Hull.
End Aug.
Bowling.
Dundee.
Skudd 3
Govan.
Dundee.
F.S. Gaston Riviere
Penarth.
Skudd 4 D
End Aug.
End Aug.
Port Glasgow.
Dundee.
Skudd 5 D
End Aug.
Bristol.
Swansea.
F.S. Henriette
Hull.
Skudd 6
Sluga D
21/7
Govan.
Ardrossan.
Abroad.
F.S. Louis et Marie
Hull.
End Aug.
Govan.
Soika D
Sotra
End Aug.
Govan.
Abroad.
F.S. Monique Andree
South Shields.
Southern Chief
15/8
Milford.
Swansea.
Southern Field
20/8
Hull.
Tyne.
F.S. Nadine
Hull.
Southern Foam
15/8
Hull.
Tyne.
Star of Britain
-
Hartlepool.
F.S. Nazareth
Birkenhead.
Stefa
10/8
Govan.
Belfast.
Stina D
-
Penarth.
Clyde.
F.S. Perdrant
South Shields.
Sukha D
-
Govan.
Clyde
Sulla D
15/8
Glasgow.
Belfast.
F.S. Roche Velen
South Shields.
Sumba
10/8
Port Talbot.
Swansea.
Svana
End Aug.
Govan.
Abroad.
F.S. Aiglon
Hull.
Svega
30/7
Bristol,
Swansea.
F.S. President Briand
Hull.
Swansea Castle
-
Birkenhead.
Swona
End Aug.
Govan.
Swansea.
F.S. Antioch II
Birkenhead.
The Roman D..
4/8
Birkenhead.
Liverpool.
[32] Tokyo II D
23/7
Woolwich.
Yarmouth.
Portsmouth first to fit
F.S. Rosemonde
Hull.
special gear.
Tornado
2/8
Falmouth.
Harwich.
F.S. Charse Vaillant
Hull.
Valesca
5/8
Yarmouth.
Yarmouth.
Varanis D
Hull,
Grimsby.
F.S. Charles Marie
Northam.
William
-
Lowestoft.
Harwich.
Stephens.
F.S. Marie Stella
Northam.
F.S. Gustave Denis
Northam.
F.S. Cap Ferrat
Northam.
DRIFTERS FQR L/L MINESWEEPING.
F.S. Freres Coquelin
Northam.
Thrifty D
Allocated to-
F.S. Elisabeth Therese
Northam.
Kindred Star
f.o. Southampton.
Portland.
Marie Elena
Blackwall.
Castle Bay D
Echo
North Shields.
Ocean Lux D
f.o, Grimsby.
Grimsby.
-
Argo
North Shields.
All subject to survey.
[62] Lord Barham
-
Engele Marie
Sunderland.
[62] Lord Hood
f.o. Aberdeen.
Aberdeen.
-
Vierge de Lourdes
Sunderland.
Glow
-
-
Jenny Irvin D
f.o. Dundee.
Dundee.
Unicity
Tweenways
f.o. N. Shields.
Tyne.
1
Go Ahead
Welcome Home
f.o. London.
Sheerness.
Banshee
Ocean Lifebuoy
f.o, Irvine.
Greenock,
Sweet Promise
Sea Holly
f.o. Brightlingsea.
Harwich.
Alcmaria
Bjerk
f.o. Leith.
Port Edgar.

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34
AUXILIARY A/S VESSELS-continued
35
(Yachts.)
M/S VESSELS REQUISITIONED AND FITTING OUT WITH D
Summary of A/S Groups.
Ship.
Date of
Arrival.
Fitting out at
Allocated to
Name of Ship.
Station.
Group.
Probable com-
Station.
Group.
Name of Ship.
pletion dates
shown in brackets
Abronia
-
Campeador V. A
Grimsby
85
Hull.
Mollusc A
-
81
{
Agnes Wickfield
Rion A
Liverpool.
Ports-
Akita
-
mouth
Wilna A
Barrow
Portsmouth.
Anna Marie C
Avola
-
Victoria Docks.
Swansea
86
Rhodora A
Ben Bhula
-
-
Hiniesta A
Oracle A
f.o.
Ben Gulvain
-
-
Aarla A
Bouvet I
-
Birkenhead.
-
Alice A
Bouvet II
-
Liverpool.
Ardrossan
S2
Coila A
Barry
87
Migrante A
Glen Strathallan A
Bouvet III
-
Zaza A
Liverpool.
Bouvet IV
-
Liverpool.
British
-
Woolwich
Grimsby.
Lady Blanche A
Cadorna
-
Troon.
Liverpool
88
Virginia A
Altair A
Calverton
-
Grimsby.
Grimsby.
{
Maid Marion A
Evadne A
Capricornus
-
Chatham.
Falmouth
83
Viva II A
Cayrian
-
Grimsby.
[28] Conqueror A
Cortina
-
Hull.
Grimsby.
Portland
89
[28]
St. Modwen A
Darwen
-
Troon.
[28] Shemara A
Tuscarora A
Delphinus
Blackwall.
-
[28] Valena A
Campbel-
84
Carina A D
f.o
Drummer Boy
Humber.
-
Grimsby.
town
Lady Shahrazad A f.o.
Elena
-
Deptford.
Dover
Tarret A
f.o.
El Menzala
Falmouth.
-
Elsie Carn
Hull.
-
Erith
Sunderland.
Grimsby.
-
YACHTS.
Etruscan
-
Grimsby.
[43] Philante D
Fazenta
-
Grimsby.
Heliopolis
Portsmouth. (Under orders to proceed to Plymouth.)
S. Shields.
Sheerness.
Fentonian
-
f.o. Southampton. (To replace Philante.)
Chatham.
Fort Robert
-
Friesland
-
Glasgow.
:
AUXILIARY A/S VESSELS.
London.
Portland.
Garola
-
(Drifters.)
Gwenllian
Liverpool.
-
Irvine.
Hav
-
Station.
Barrow.
Lyness.
Group.
Name of Ship.
Lacenia
-
Victoria Dock.
Libra
-
Woolwich.
Libyan
I
Sunnyside Girl A
Tyne.
Grimsby.
Luda Lady
-
London.
Loyal Friend A
Malacolite
-
Grimsby.
Grimsby.
Manx Prince
-
West Haven A
Blackwall.
Marano
-
Falmouth.
Craig Roy A
Mariout
-
Barrow.
Lyness.
-
Scapa
71
The Provost A
Nab Wyke
Hull.
-
Olympia
Fisher Lad A
Liverpool.
-
Polar V
Birkenhead.
-
Crannock A
Polar VI
Hull.
Granton.
-
Raymont
Hull.
Grimsby.
Fawn A
I
Remexo
Victoria Dock.
Sheerness.
-
Revello
Inver Cairn A
Irvine.
Sabra
-
Portland.
London.
Branch A
Sabreur
-
Troon.
Salvo
-

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OCR text

35A
VESSELS REQUISITIONED AND FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS.
Date of
Fitting out at
Allocated to
arrival.
Remarks.
36
Ship
Probable com-
pletion dates
shown in brackets
M/S OROPESA TRAWLERS REQUISITIONED AND TO BE FITTED OUT
London.
Sheerness.
SUBJECT TO SURVEY.
-
Sanson
Greenock.
Ship.
-
Fitting out at
Sarna
..
Ship.
Brightlingsea.
Fitting out at
-
Holly
:
Alberic
Govan.
Govan.
Pointer
-
Ben Cairn
:
Falmouth.
:
Avonmouth.
-
Glasgow.
Star of Pentland
Ceylonite
Cardiff.
Bristol.
Liverpool.
St. Clair
:
-
Craigmiller
Penarth.
Paisley.
Swan II
-
Birkenhead.
Hero
Paisley.
Port Talbot.
Tranquil
Avonmouth.
Govan.
-
Inchgower
Falmouth.
William Mannel
Milford Haven.
-
Fleetwood.
:
John Stephen
Govan.
-
Govan.
:
}
-
Govan.
thern Chief
-
Milford.
thern
Field
-
Hull.
Foam
(DAN-LAYING VESSELS.)
-
Hull.
of
Deveron
-
N. Woolwich.
A.N. 2
Falmouth.
Granton.
Signa
Birkenhead.
:
-
Woolwich.
Egeria
Millwall.
Silva
Granton.
Fleetwood.
Moed-en-Werk
Birkenhead.
-
Govan.
Spina
Rose
Grimsby.
Thalia
Brightlingsea.
-
Penarth.
Shila
Birkenhead.
:
-
Govan.
-
Glasgow.
-
Port Talbot.
-
Govan.
-
Bristol.
Promise
-
Brightlingsea.
-
Roman
Govan.
CONTRABAND CONTROL SERVICE.
-
Birkenhead.
(Vessels fitting out.)
-
II
Barrow.
Portsmouth.
-
Woolwich.
C Surprise
Gosport.
(reallocated to Ramsgate to replace Holdfast).
-
Yarmouth.
N. Woolwich.
(allocated to Ramsgate).
Troubadour
I
Hull,
-
Grimsby.
Hull,
Stephens.
-
Yarmouth.
Lowestoft.
Yarmouth.
Hull.
Grimsby.
Feaco DRIFTERS FOR L/L MINESWEEPING.
(C38230)
B.T.B.
f.o. Southampton.

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Lady Shirley

London Pride

Milford King

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Page 193

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London Pride

Margaret Rose

Northern Dawn

Paul Rykens

Rebuff

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Page 200

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OCR text

INDEX OF HEADINGS.
CONTENTS:
Pages
Pages
2-7 Western Approaches Command (Plymouth,
Falmouth, Swansea, Barry, Cardiff,
28-30 Orkneys and Shetlands (Scapa, Kirkwall,
Lerwick, Sullom Voe).
Penarth, Port Talbot, Milford Haven,
Birkenhead, Fleetwood, Holyhead,
30A-B French Vessels.
Barrow, Belfast, Larne).
8-9B Portsmouth Command (Portsmouth,
31-34 Auxiliary A/S Vessels. Summaries of
Portland, Newhaven).
Striking Forces and Groups.
10-11A Dover Command (Dover, Ramsgate).
35-35B M/S Vessels requisitioned and fitting out,
11A-17A Nore Command (Chatham, Sheerness,
with Double L Sweeps but not yet
Thames and Medway, Harwich,
allocated.
Brightlingsea, a Lowestoft, Yarmouth,
Grimsby, Hull, London).
36 Oropesa, Dan-laying and C.C. Vessels
fitting out.
18-27 Rosyth Command (Greenock, Ardrossan,
Campbeltown, Rosyth, Port Edgar,
36A-36c Vessels fitting out for various Services.
Leith, Granton, Dundee, Tyne,
.Shields, Sunderland, Hartlepool, Blyth,
37 Boom Vessels requisitioned and fitting
Aberdeen, Peterhead, Invergordon,
out. Rescue Tugs-Summary of.
Aultbea, Port Z.A., Stornoway, Oban).
38 Index.
DISTRIBUTION.
(One copy unless otherwise stated.)
First Lord.
F.O.S.V.P.
C.O., H.M.S. Greenwich."
First Sea Lord.
(2) Hydrographer.
Commodore i/c, Sheerness.
Second Sea Lord.
(2) K.S.P.
(6) Commodore Patrol Service,
Controller.
(20) M. (and for I.P.).
Lowestoft.
Controller, Deputy.
(3) M.D.G.
Deputy Naval Store Officer,
Fourth Sea Lord.
(2) M.F.
H.M. Compass Observatory,
Fifth Sea Lord.
N.
Slough.
V.C.N.S.
(2) N.L.
F.O.C., North Atlantic.
Secretary to.
Officer-in-Charge, W/T Room.
F.O.C., Orkneys and Shetlands.
A.C.N.S.
P.D.G.
All B.A.Os.
A.C.N.S. (H).
P.M.
All F.Os. i/c, at Home.
Naval Secretary.
(1) Press Section.
All N.Os. i/c, at Home.
(2) N.A. to 2nd Sea Lord.
(6) War Registry.
F.O.N.P.C.
(Air).
S.D.G.
Naval Canteen Service,
E.A.P.
S.F.
N.A.A.F.I.
(3) A.C.R.
Sub-War Registry.
Naval Representative,
(2) A.T.X.
Cabinet Office.
Australia House.
Central Copying Branch.
(4) C.-in-C., Home Fleet.
(2) Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
Chart Supplies Division.
(2) C.-in-C., Mediterranean.
Depôt, Royal Victoria Yard,
Park Royal.
(2) C.-in-C., Nore.
Deptford, S.E.S.
C.C.R.T.
(3) C.-in-C., Western Approaches.
Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
(5) C.S.A.S.
(4) C.-in-C., Portsmouth.
Depôt, Coventry.
C.S.O. to C.N.S.
(3) C.-in-C., Rosyth.
Naval Store Officer, Invergordon.
(3) C.W.
A.S., Chatham.
N.O. i/c N. Shields.
(2) D.A.S.
A.S., Devonport.
Rear-Admiral,
(4) D.A/S.W.
A.S., Portsmouth.
Battle Cruiser Squadron.
D.C.D.
Captain, H.M. Navigation
Rear-Admiral (D), H.F.
D.C.Q.
School, Portsmouth.
R.A., Scapa.
(3) D.E.E.
Captain, H.M. Signal School,
(2) Vice-Admiral (S).
D.E.W.D.
Portsmouth.
R.A.(O) A.C.H.Q., Plymouth.
(4) D.M.S.
(4) D.N.A.
(2) Captain, A/S.
(2) R.N. Air Station, Donibristle.
(4) D.N.C.
Captain i/c, Harwich.
R.N. Air Station, Ford.
(2) D.N.E.
Captain i/c, Port Edgar.
R.N. Air Station, Lee-on-Solent.
(11) D.N.I. (7 extra for B.N.L.Os.).
Captain of Dockyard, Chatham.
R.N. Air Station, Worthy Down.
(5) D.N.O.
Captain of Dockyard,
R.N. Aux. Hosp., Kingseat,
Devonport.
S.A.S.O., Rochester.
D.N.R.
(12) D.O.D.
Captain of Dockyard,
R.N. War Comforts Committee.
Portsmouth.
S.D.G. Portsmouth.
D. of C.
(6) D. of D.
Chief of Staff to C.-in-C.,
S.N.S.O., Plymouth.
Rosyth.
S.N.S.O., Portsmouth.
D. of L.D.
(6) Commodore, Chatham.
Superintending Naval Store
D. of N.
(4) D. of P.
(3) Commodore, Devonport.
Officer, Chatham.
(7) D. of S.
(5) Commodore, Portsmouth.
(2) V.A.N.P.
C.O., H.M.S. Excellent."
Vice-Admiral,
D. of S.T.
C.O., H.M.S. Osprey.'
1st Cruiser Squadron,
(2) D. of V.
C.O., H.M.S. St. George."
Vice-Admiral,
(7) D.P.S.
(5) D.P.T.S.
C.O., H.M.S. St. Vincent."
2nd Cruiser Squadron.
(3) D.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. 11 Wildflower."
V.A., 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(4) D.T.M.
C.O., H.M.S. " Lynx."
R.A. 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(2) D.T.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. " Boscawen."
Vice-Admiral, Dover.
E.F.O.
(2) C.O., H.M.S. Vernon."
Vice-Admiral, Malta.
C.O., H.M.S. Nimrod."
Boom Defence Depôt, Rosyth,
(2) E.-in-C.
(C38488)

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OCR text

INDEX OF HEADINGS.
CONTENTS:
P ages
Pages
2-7 Western Approaches Command (Plymouth,
Falmouth, Swansea, Barry, Cardiff,
28-30 Orkneys and Shetlands (Scapa, Kirkwall,
Penarth, Port Talbot, Milford Haven,
Lerwick, Sullom Voe).
Birkenhead, Fleetwood, Holyhead,
Barrow, Belfast, Larne).
31-34 Auxiliary A/S Vessels. Summaries of
8-9 Portsmouth Command (Portsmouth,
Striking Forces and Groups.
Portland, Newhaven).
10-11 Dover Command (Dover, Ramsgate).
35-35A M/S Vessels requisitioned and fitting out,
12-17A Nore Command (Chatham, Sheerness,
allocated. with Double L Sweeps but not yet
Thames and Medway, Harwich,
Brightlingsea, Lowestoft, Yarmouth,
36 Oropesa, Dan-laying and C.C. Vessels
Grimsby, Hull, London).
fitting out.
18-27 Rosyth Command (Greenock, Ardrossan,
36A-36c Vessels fitting out for various Services.
Campbeltown, Rosyth, Port Edgar,
Leith, Granton, Dundee, Tyne,
Shields, Sunderland, Hartlepool, Blyth,
37 Boom Vessels requisitioned and fitting
out. Rescue Tugs-Summary of.
Aberdeen, Peterhead, Invergordon,
Aultbea, Port Z.A., Stornoway, Oban).
38 Index.
DISTRIBUTION.
(One copy unless otherwise stated.)
First Lord.
F.O.S.V.P.
C.O., H.M.S. Greenwich."
First Sea Lord.
(2) Hydrographer.
Commodore i/c, Sheerness.
Second Sea Lord.
(2) K.S.P.
(6) Commodore Patrol Service,
Controller.
(20) M. (and for I.P.).
Lowestoft.
Controller, Deputy.
(3) M.D.G.
Deputy Naval Store Officer,
Fourth Sea Lord.
(2) M.F.
H.M. Compass Observatory,
Fifth Sea Lord.
N.
Slough.
V.C.N.S.
(2) N.L.
F.O.C., North Atlantic.
, Secretary to.
Officer-in-Charge, W/T Room.
F.O.C., Orkneys and Shetlands.
A.C.N.S.
P.D.G.
All B.A.Os.
A.C.N.S. (H).
P.M.
All F.Os. i/c, at Home.
Naval Secretary.
(1) Press Section.
All N.Os. i/c, at Home.
(2) N.A. to 2nd Sea Lord.
(6) War Registry.
F.O.N.P.C.
"
"
(Air).
S.D.G.
Naval Canteen Service,
E.A.P.
S.F.
N.A.A.F.I.
(3) A.C.R.
Sub-War Registry.
Naval Representative,
(2) A.T.X.
Cabinet Office.
Australia House.
Central Copying Branch.
(4) C.-in-C., Home Fleet.
(2) Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
Chart Supplies Division.
(2) C.-in-C., Mediterranean.
Depôt, Royal Victoria Yard,
Park Royal.
(2) C.-in-C., Nore.
Deptford, S.E.8.
C.C.R.T.
(3) C.-in-C., Western Approaches.
Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
(5) C.S.A.S.
(4) C.-in-C., Portsmouth.
Depôt, Coventry.
C.S.O. to C.N.S.
(3) C.-in-C., Rosyth.
Naval Store Officer, Invergordon.
(3) C.W.
A.S., Chatham.
Rear-Admiral,
(2) D.A.S.
A.S., Devonport.
Battle Cruiser Squadron.
(4) D.A/S.W.
A.S., Portsmouth.
Rear-Admiral (D), H.F.
D.C.D.
Captain, H.M. Navigation
R.A., Scapa.
(3) D.E.E.
School, Portsmouth.
(2) Vice-Admiral (S).
D.E.W.D.
Captain, H.M. Signal School,
R.A.(O) A.C.H.Q., Plymouth.
(4) D.M.S.
Portsmouth.
(2) R.N. Air Station, Donibristle.
(4) D.N.A.
(2) Captain, A/S.
R.N. Air Station, Ford.
(4) D.N.C.
Captain i/c, Harwich.
R.N. Air Station, Lee-on-Solent.
(2) D.N.E.
Captain i/c, Port Edgar.
R.N. Air Station, Worthy Down.
(11) D.N.I. (7 extra for B.N.L.Os.).
Captain of Dockyard, Chatham.
R.N. Aux. Hosp., Kingseat.
(5) D.N.O.
Captain of Dockyard,
S.A.S.O., Rochester.
D.N.R.
Devonport.
R.N. War Comforts Committee.
(12) D.O.D.
Captain of Dockyard,
S.D.G. Portsmouth.
D. of C.
Portsmouth.
S.N.S.O., Plymouth,
(6) D. of D.
Chief of Staff to C.-in-C.,
S.N.S.O., Portsmouth.
D. of L.D.
Rosyth.
Superintending Naval Store
D. of N.
(6) Commodore, Chatham.
Officer, Chatham.
(4) D. of P.
(3) Commodore, Devonport.
(2) V.A.N.P.
(7) D, of S.
(5) Commodore, Portsmouth.
Vice-Admiral,
1st Cruiser Squadron.
D. of S.T.
C.O., H.M.S. Excellent."
(2) D. of V.
C.O., H.M.S. Osprey."
Vice-Admiral,
(7) D.P.S.
2nd Cruiser Squadron,
C.O., H.M.S. St. George."
(5) D.P.T.S.
C.O., H.M.S. St. Vincent."
V.A., 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(3) D.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. Wildflower."
R.A. 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(4) D.T.M.
Vice-Admiral, Dover.
C.O., H.M.S. Lynx."
Vice-Admiral, Malta.
(2) D.T.S.D.
C.O., H.M.S. Boscawen."
Boom Defence Depôt, Rosyth.
E.F.O.
(2) E.-in-C.
(2) C.O., H.M.S. Vernon."
B
(C38230)

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Table OCR

Ship.	Fitting Out at.
[25] Eileen Emma -	Whitstable.
[25] Forecast -
[25] Gervais Rentoul	Dover.
[25] Girl Gladys- -	Whitstable.
[25] Golden Gift 1
[25] Torbay II D 1
[25] Lord Howard
1 [25] Lord Howe	Dover.
1 [25] Midas -
- [25] Netsukis -
I [25] Reverberation
[25] Shipmates D
[25] The Boys	Dover.
[25] Golden Sunbeam
[25] Ut. Prosim
1 [25] Yorkshire Lass	Grimsby. Completed.
[25] Young Mon -	Dover.

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Table OCR

	SHEERNESS.
Base Ship.-Wildfire.
M/S	Yachts.
[45] Aronia D (Captain M/S).	Sheerness.
[X] [45] Sylph (Fast Motor Boat)
Paddle	Minesweeper.
City of Rochester	Chatham. Future under con- sideration. To be paid off.
Danlayers	(Trawlers).
[45] Burnbanks -
[45] Dolores - -	Sheerness. Defective. (To be used as Special Service.)
[45] Brocon Heath -
Egeria - -	Sheerness.
M/S	Trawlers.
	Group 2.
[45] Larch XD -
[45] Tamarisk XD	Sheerness.
[45] Pyrope x D - -
	Group 3.
[45] Bernard Shaw XD
[45] Milford Prince X D
[45] Edwardian x D	Sheerness.
[45] Tilburyness XD
M/S	Trawlers Group 30
[8] Firefly X - -
[8] Peter Casey x/s D	Sheerness.
[8] Wardour X/D
[8] Windward Ho
M/S Trawlers	(Ungrouped).
[50] Arctic Hunter
X/LL D [44] Darogah X/LL D -	Sheerness.
[45] Norse X/LL D I
Kennymore X/LL D
[8] Conquistador	f.o. S. Shields.
X/LL D [45] Resolvo X/LL D	f.o. Jarrow.
[25] Sunlight X/LL D	Sheerness.
	Magnetic Ship.
[45] Corfield . -	Chatham.
[3] Corbrae - -	f.o. Humber.
Springdale	Tyne. Repairs. Completes
[45] Aisha - -	Sheerness.
[43] Amalfi - -	f.o. Southampton.
[45] Caleta - -	Sheerness.
[45] Caterina - -
[45] Chrystobel II -	Ramsgate.
[43] Clorinde - -	f.o. Southampton.
[45] Glala - -	Ramsgate.
Majesta -	f.o. Cowes.
[45] Ma Joie II -	Sheerness.
	Drifters.
Constant Friend	f.o. Lowestoft.
Ocean Retriever Ocean Toiler -	f.o. Rowhedge, Essex.
Peacemaker -	f.o. Lowestoft.
Receptive -	f.o. Oulton Broad.
Phyllis Rose - Ocean Treasure	f.o. Brightlingsea.
Boom	Defence Tenders.
[45] Glitter II -
[45] Kelpy Civilian Kennet crews	Sheerness.
Queen of South I
Queen of South II	f.o. Queenborough.
Boom	Defence Vessels.
[45] Loch Laggan
[45] Buckingham	Sheerness.
[45] Caliban -
[45] Sarba - -	Rosyth.
[45] Moorgate	Chatham.
[45] Thomas Conolly	Refit. Completes 22 June. Sheerness.
[45] Danube III -
[45] Danube V - -	Sheerness.
[45] Danube VI -	Chatham. uncertain. Repairs. Date
[45] Keverne - -
[45] St. Katherine -	Sheerness.
[X] [45] Boy Allen S
[45] Devon County S 20 kw.	Sheerness.
[45] Forerunner S 20 kw.
[45] Go Ahead s20 kw.
[45] Plumer S 22 kw.	Sheerness. Repairs. Date un- certain.
[45] Welcome Home S 20 kw.	Sheerness.
	(Sheerness).
Boy Scout
Carry On -
Citron - -
Comely Bank -
Constant Hope -
Elsie and Nellie -
Ex Fortis -
George and Albert
Inverugie - -	Sheerness.
J.T. Hendry -
Kiddaw - -
Lavinia L. -
Marinus - -
Newspray -
Our Kate I
Rose Emma -
Triumph -
Young Alfred -

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Table OCR

armed	with 12-pdrs.
[9] Dhoon I -
[9] Evelyn Rose -	Harwich.
[9] Jacinta - -	Ramsgate. Damaged.
[9] Velia - -
[9] Edwina -
[9] Gava - -
Cape Finisterre
St. Nectan -
[3] Lady Shirley -	Harwich.
[3] Loch Inver D -
[3] Hekla -
[3] Kings Grey D -
[3] Franc Tireur D -
[3] Fairway D - -
2nd Motor	A/S Boat Flotilla.
[28] D M A/S B6 A
D M A/S B7 M A/S B 8	Harwich.
M A/S B 9
M A/S B 10	Hythe.
Motor	Launch.
C. M.L. 100 A	I Portland.
Boom	Defence Vessels.
[2] Tunisian -	Felixstowe Dock.
[2] Ben Tarbert -	f.o. Hartlepool.
[2] George D. Irvin	Felixstowe.
Harbour	Defence Patrol Craft.
- - [2] Aldic
[2] Alisdair - -	Harwich.
- [2] Titan -
	Rescue Tugs.
[2] Caroline Moller D- S/S Muria D	Harwich At sea.

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Table OCR

- Jano - - Cirrus -	Ramsgate.
Sea Lord - -	Portland.
Mireille - -	Ramsgate.

[45] Aisha - -	Sheerness.
[45] Amalfi - -
[45] Caleta - -
[45] Caterina - -
[45] Chrystobel II -
[45] Clorinde - -	Sheerness.
[45] Glala - -
[43] Majesta - -
[45] Ma Joie II - -
Janetha IV -	Left Rosyth 28 July for Sheerness.
	Drifters.
[45] Constant Friend -
Ocean Retriever -
Ocean Toiler -
Peacemaker -	Sheerness.
Receptive -
Phyllis Rose -
Ocean Treasure -
Boom	Defence Tenders.
[45] Glitter II - -	Sheerness.
[45] Queen of South I	} f.o. Queenborough.
[45] Queen of South II
[45] Crevice - -
[45] Kelpy - -	Sheerness.
[45] Silver Queen -
Boom	Defence Vessels.
[45] Buckingham	-
[45] Caliban -	Sheerness. -
[45] Sarba -	-
[45] Moorgate -	- Chatham.
[45]
Boy Scout	J. T. Hendry
Carry on	Kiddaw
Citron	Lavinia L.
Comely Bank	Marinus
Constant Hope	Newspray	Sheerness.
Elsie and Nellie	Our Kate
Ex Fortis	Rose Emma
George and Albert	Triumph
Inverugie	Young Alfred

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Table OCR

[3] Alder X -
- [3] Seamist X D
Withernsea
Recono L/L D .
Rodino L/L D	Grimsby.
Ronso L/L D- -
Taipo L/L D
[3] War Duke L/L D
Luda Lady LL D

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	[45] Sanson LL D	Left London 20 July,
Lexa (Capt. M/S) [2] London Pride (Fast Motor Boat)	{ Harwich.

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Table OCR

[3]
[3] William Hannen Dundee.	Repairs. Date un- certain.
Boom Defence Gate	Trawlers.
Othello - - Grimsby.
Imperia - -

Dervish - -
Loch Moidart -	Requisitioned at Hull.
St. Wistan -	a
Lady Hogarth -
Alfredian D -	Grimsby.
Glen Kidston D -
[3] Stella Carina -	Harwich.
Susarion D - -	Grimsby.
[44] Patti - -	Harwich.
Ampulla D -	Grimsby.
Heron - I
Louis Botha -	Hull.
Lord Selborne I
Lady Stanley -
Lovania - I	Grimsby.

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[2] Hekla

- -

London.

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OCR text

34
35
AUXILIARY A/S VESSELS-continued.
M/S VESSELS REQUISITIONED AND FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS.
Date of
(Yachts.)
Ship.
Arrival.
Fitting out at
Allocated to
Remarks.
Summary of A/S Groups.
Probable com-
pletion dates
Name of Ship.
Station.
Group.
shown in brackets
Name of Ship.
Abronia
-
Hull.
Station.
Group.
Agnes Wickfield
-
Liverpool.
Grimsby
85
Mollusc A
Akita
-
Campeador V. A
Barrow
Portsmouth.
81
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Rion A
Avola
-
Victoria Docks.
Ports-
mouth
Wilna A
Anna Marie C
Ben Bhula
-
Tyne Dock.
Swansea
Rhodora A
Ben Gulvain
-
Gateshead.
86
Hiniesta A
f.o.
-
Birkenhead.
To be relieved by Sedulous.
Bouvet I
Oracle A
Bouvet II
-
Liverpool.
Aarla A
Bouvet III
-
Liverpool.
Alice A
Ardrossan
82
Coila A
Barry
87
Migrante A
Bouvet IV
-
Liverpool.
Glen Strathallan A
Zaza A
British
-
Woolwich
Grimsby.
Cadorna
-
Troon.
Lady Blanche A
Calverton
-
Grimsby.
Grimsby.
Liverpool
88
Virginia A
Altair A
Capricornus
-
Chatham.
Maid Marion A
Evadne A
Cayrian
-
Grimsby.
Falmouth
83
Viva II A
Cortina
Hull.
-
Grimsby.
Troon.
Conqueror A
Darwen
-
89
St. Modwen A
Blackwall.
Portland
Delphinus
-
Shemara A
Drummer Boy
Humber.
-
Grimsby.
Tuscarora A
Valena A
Campbel-
84
Carina A D
f.o
Elena
-
Deptford.
town
Lady Shahrazad A f.o.
Falmouth.
El Menzala
-
Dover
-
Tarret A
f.o.
Hull.
Elsie Carn
-
Sunderland.
Grimsby.
Erith
-
Etruscan
Grimsby.
-
YACHTS.
Fazenta
Grimsby.
-
S. Shields.
Sheerness.
[43] Philante D
Portsmouth. (Under orders to proceed to Plymouth.)
Fentonian
-
Heliopolis
Chatham.
f.o. Southampton. (To replace Philante.)
Fort Robert
-
Friesland
Glasgow.
-
London.
Portland.
Garola
-
AUXILIARY A/S VESSELS.
Liverpool.
Gwenllian
-
(Drifters.)
Irvine.
Hav
-
Barrow.
Lyness.
Lacenia
-
Station.
Group.
Name of Ship.
Victoria Dock.
Libra
-
Woolwich.
Libyan
-
London.
Sunnyside Girl A
Malacolite
-
Grimsby.
Grimsby.
Manx Prince
-
Loyal Friend A
Blackwall.
Marano
-
Falmouth.
West Haven A
Mariout
-
Barrow.
Lyness.
Craig Roy A
Nab Wyke
-
Hull.
Olympia
-
The Provost A
Liverpool.
Scapa
71
Polar V
-
Birkenhead.
Fisher Lad A
Polar VI
-
Granton.
Hull.
Raymont
-
Grimsby.
Crannock A
Hull.
Remexo
-
Sheerness.
Victoria Dock.
Revello
-
Fawn A
Irvine.
Sabra
Portland.
-
London.
Inver Cairn A
Sabreur
-
Troon.
Salvo
-
Branch A

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OCR text

35A
36
VESSELS REQUISITIONED AND FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS.
Date of
Fitting out at
Allocated to
Remarks.
M/S OROPESA TRAWLERS SUBJECT REQUISITIONED AND TO BE FITTED OUT
Ship.
arrival.
TO SURVEY.
Probable com-
Ship.
Fitting out at
pletion dates
Ship.
shown in brackets
Fitting out at
Alberic
: .
Govan.
London.
Sheerness.
John Stephen
-
Sanson
Greenock.
Ben Cairn
Avonmouth.
Govan.
:
are
-
Sarna
-
Brightlingsea.
Pointer
Sea Holly
: .
Govan.
Ceylonite
:.
:.
Bristol.
Falmouth.
-
Sevra
:
-
Glasgow.
Star of Pentland
Shera
Cardiff.
Liverpool.
Craigmiller
:
Gloucester.
Shika
-
:
St. Clair
-
Birkenhead.
Shusa
Penarth.
Avonmouth.
Hero
Port Talbot.
Silja
-
Swan II
:
Fleetwood.
Sirra
-
Paisley.
: .
Skudd 3
-
Bowling.
Inchgower
Falmouth.
:
William Mannel
Govan.
Milford Haven.
Skudd 4
-
:
Skudd 5
-
Port Glasgow.
Skudd 6
-
Bristol.
Sluga
-
Govan.
-
Soika
-
Govan.
Sotra
-
Govan.
Southern Chief
-
Milford.
Southern Field
-
Hull.
Southern Foam
-
Hull.
(DAN-LAYING VESSELS.)
Staunch
-
Woolwich.
Granton.
Stefa
-
Govan.
A.N. 2
Falmouth.
Stina
Penarth.
Signa
Birkenhead.
-
:
Sukha
-
:
Govan.
Moed-en-Werk
Birkenhead.
Silva
Sulla
-
:
Glasgow.
Fleetwood.
Sumba
-
Port Talbot.
Shila
Birkenhead.
Spina
Svana
-
**
Govan.
Svega
-
Bristol.
Shova
Fleetwood.
Thalia
Brightlingsea.
Sweet Promise
-
Brightlingsea.
Swona
-
Govan.
Tewara
-
Barrow.
Portsmouth.
The Roman
-
Birkenhead.
[32] Tokyo II
-
Woolwich.
Valesca
-
Yarmouth.
Varanis
-
Hull.
Velmont
Grimsby.
:
-
Hull.
Yarmouth.
M/S ATTENDANT CRAFT (M.A.C.)
William
-
Lowestoft.
Yarmouth.
Stephens.
M.A.C. 1
f.o. Portsmouth. Allocated to Sheerness.
f.o. Stanwich.
Allocated to Dover.
M.A.C. 2
M.A.C. 6
f.o. Portsmouth.
Allocated to Humber.
M.A.C. 7
f.o. Southampton.
Allocated to Portsmouth.
DRIFTERS FOR L/L MINESWEEPING.
Feaco
CONTRABAND CONTROL SERVICE.
B.T.B.
f.o. Southampton.
(Vessels fitting out.)
Thrifty
-
(To revert to service at Aden.)
C Surprise
Gosport.
Kindred Star
f.o. Southampton.
N. Woolwich.
(Completes 22 June.)
Castle Bay
Troubadour
Ocean Lux
f.o. Grimsby.
(C38230)

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Abronia	4/8	London.	Yarmouth.
[6] Garola D	Complete	London.	Tyne.
Malacolite	-	London.
Royallieu D	17/8	London.	Yarmouth.	Portsmouth first to fit special
Sabra D	30/7	Irvine. London.	Tyne.

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OCR text

35A
35B
VESSELS REQUISITIONED AND FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS.
EX FRENCH VESSELS FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS.
Date of
Fitting out at
Allocated to
Remarks.
Ship.
arrival.
Name.
Fitting out at.
Allocated to.
Remarks.
Probable com-
pletion dates
shown in brackets
F.S. Andre et Louis
Hull.
F.S. Gaston Riviere
Penarth.
Skudd 3
End Aug.
Bowling.
Tyne.
End Aug.
Govan.
Tyne
F.S. Henriette
Hull.
Skudd 4 D
Skudd 5 D
End Aug.
Port Glasgow.
Tyne
Skudd 6
End Aug.
Bristol.
Swansea.
F.S. Louis et Marie
Hull.
Complete
Govan.
Ardrossan.
Sluga D
Soika D
End Aug.
Govan.
Abroad.
F.S. Monique Andree
South Shields.
Falmouth. Defective.
Sotra
End Aug.
Govan.
Abroad.
Hull.
Southern Chief
15/8
Milford.
Swansea.
F.S. Nadine
Southern Field
20/8
Hull.
Dundee.
Southern Foam
15/8
Hull.
Dundee.
F.S. Nazareth
Birkenhead.
Star of Britain
-
Hartlepool.
Stefa D
10/8
Govan.
Belfast.
F.S. Perdrant
South Shields.
Stina D
1/8
Penarth.
Clyde.
Sukha D
Govan.
Clyde.
F.S. Roche Velen
South Shields.
Sulla D
15/8
Glasgow.
Belfast.
Sumba
10/8
Port Talbot.
Swansea.
F.S. Aiglon
Hull.
Svana
End Aug.
Govan.
Abroad.
30/7
Bristol.
F.S. President Briand
Hull.
Svega
Swansea.
Swansea Castle
Birkenhead.
Birkenhead.
Falmouth. Defects.
Swona
End Aug.
Govan.
Swansea.
F.S. Antioch II
The Roman
4/8
Birkenhead.
Liverpool.
F.S. Rosemonde
Hull.
[44] Tokyo II D
Complete
Woolwich.
Yarmouth.
Portsmouth
first
to
fit
special gear.
F.S. Charles Vaillant
Hull.
Tornado
28
Falmouth.
Harwich.
Valesca
5/8
Yarmouth.
Yarmouth.
F.S. Chasse Marie
Northam.
Varanis D
Hull.
Grimsby
William
3/8
Lowestoft.
Harwich.
F.S. Marie Stella
Northam.
Stephens.
F.S. Gustave Denis
Northam.
F.S. Cap Ferrat
Northam.
DRIFTERS FOR L/L MINESWEEPING.
F.S. Freres Coquelin
Northam.
Allocated to
Thrifty D
F.S. Elisabeth Therese
Northam,
f.o. Southampton.
Portland.
Kindred Star
Echo
North Shields.
Castle Bay D
Ocean Lux D
f.o. Grimsby.
Grimsby.
Argo
North Shields.
All subject to survey.
[62] Lord Barham
[62] Lord Hood
f.o. Aberdeen.
Aberdeen.
Engele Marie
Sunderland.
Glow
Vierge de Lourdes
Sunderland.
Jenny Irvin D
f.o. Dundee.
Dundee.
Unicity
Tweenways
f.o. N. Shields.
Tyne.
IV
Go Ahead
f.o. London. Complete
Welcome Home
31/8.
Sheerness.
[48] Banshee
Ocean Lifebuoy
f.o. Irvine.
Greenock.
-
Sweet Promise
Sea Holly
f.o. Brightlingsea.
Harwich.
Alcmaria
Bjerk
f.o. Leith.
Port Edgar.
Glen Heather
One Accord
I
f.o. Birkenhead.
Tilly Duff
Monarda
f.o. N. Woolwich.
Devon County
F.S. Marie Ellena
f.o. Blackwall.
(338488)

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42
43
Page
Page
Page
Lord Wakefield
3
Merbreeze
Page
21
Groups-continued
Northward Ho
Page
16
Mercury
M/S
27
Northwind
14A
27
Lorinda
Mewslade
3
Phase
Page
Laurel
11
43
29
Lormont
10
44-45
Norwich City
9
Lavatera
Philante
30
12
13
M. H. Stephens
14A
15
46
Notts County
19
Lavinia L
23
Lorna Doone
Philippe
34
4
Michael Griffiths
9
Nyula
19
Laws
30
Lorraine
17
14B
Louis Botha
17
Midas
49
10
23
Learig
16
5
Phineas Phrontes Beard
17
50-51
24
Migrante
2
Leda
4
Lovania
10
Phyllis Rose
5
28
Lowther
14A
Milford Duchess
52-53
Leeds United
23
3
Phyllisia
12
Leeward
28
Milford Duke
54
26
Loyal Friend
8
8
0.
Pict
37
Leicester City
3
Milford Earl
55
13
Oak
Picton Castle
32
S
Lucifer
20
Luda Lady
16
Milford King
56
19
Oaklea
26
Pintail
24
Lephreto
8
24
Luda Lord
2
Milford Prince
57
8
13
Ocean Breeze
28
Plantagenet
31
Leprechaun
25
Le Tiger
Lunar Bow
28
Milford Princess
58
12A
20
Ocean Brine
11
Playmates
29
8
Letna
32
Lune
30
Milford Queen
60
10
Ocean Eddy
22
Plinlimon
11
15
M/S 61 Training Flotilla
37
Plumer
21
Leyland
Lydd
16
35
Millwater
15
20
Ocean Gain
23
Libra
30
Minna
36A
9
Poinavon
12A
36A
Lydd II
Ocean Guide
Murama
23
35
Lydia Long
30
14
Ocean Lifebuoy
Pointer
8
Libra (Dutch)
27
5
36
Libyan
32
Mine Recovery Flotillas-
Muria
4
Ocean Lux
Pointz Castle
14A
Lydiard
Murmansk
35A
24
Polar V
Lichen
Lynx
10
12
Ocean Retriever
35
17
1
12
Polar VI
Liddoch
12
2
11
Myris
Ocean Scout
35
20
Lyric
36A
Poolzee
Liffey
Minicoy
Ocean Spray
36A
24
22
N.
23
Popinjay
Lilac
M.
Minona
35
Ocean Sunlight
22
Lily Oak
28
4
Nab Wyke
9
Powis Castle
Lincoln City
26
M.1
9
Mirabelle
6
14
Ocean Swell
27
Nairnside
27
Preston North End
26
19
M.2
29
Mirage
17
7
Ocean Toiler
12
Prince Leo
Lincolnshire
Namur
36B
M.3
9
6
37
Ocean Treasure
24
Mireille
Nancy Hague
12
Princess Beatrix
36A
Lizzie Birrel
M.A.C. 1 & 2
36
11
8
Ocean View
Llanthony
8
Mist
19
Princess Elizabeth
Naneta
10
Loch Aline
18
M.A.C. 6 & 7
36
28
12
Ocean Vim
5
Mistletoe
Natal II
Princess Mary
15
M.A.C. 5
14
22
8
Ode
12
Princessa
8
Loch Alsh
16
Mitres
Navicula
16
Ogano
3
Principal
27
Loch Buie
15
M.A. West
11
M.L. 100
14A
Negro
Loch Eribol
16
Madden
15
14
28
Ohm
26
Proserpine
28
M.L. 101, 102
Neil Mackay
Madeline
13
9
9
Okino
37
Prospect Ahead
29
Loch Hope
23
M.L. 107
Neil Smith
26
10
Oku
24
Providence
6
Lochinvar
20
Magnolia
8,19
Moed-en-Werk
Netsukis
36
23
Olivae
14
Provider
26
Loch Inver
14
Mahela
14A
Mollusc
New Comet
16
Newhaven N.B.
5
Olive
24
Ptarmigan
9
Loch Laggan
12
Maid Marion
2
Monarch
9
36A
Olive Tree
28
Puffin
31
Loch Leven
16
Majesta
12
Monarda
Newland
11
Olvina
9
Punnet
18
14A
Loch Long
37
Majesty
21
Mona's Isle
New Pride of Essex
11
New Prince of Wales I
Olympia
35
12
Pyramus
30
Loch Melfort
32
Ma Joie II
12
Monimia
Ombra
16
12
Pyrope
12A
16
Loch Moidart
17
Malacolite
35
Montano
Newspray
4
14B
One Accord
3
Loch Monteith
9
Mallard
31
Niblick
Moonstone
32
16
Onetos
14
Loch Oskaig
25
Mangrove
24
Moorgate
Niger
12
4
Night Hawk (Trawler)
4
Onward
9
Q.
Loch Park
Manor
2
3
Moravia
14
28
Oracle
13
Loch Rannock
5
Manora
4
Night Hawk
13
Queen Empress
Moray
14B
37
Oriole
Loch Tulla
28
Man-o'-War
18
Queen of Kent
21
25
Night Raider
Morgan Jones
23
19
Orlando
Lois
Nimrod
Queen of Thanet
21
10
Manx Prince
17
35
Mount Ard
29
Lombard
2
Orvicto
4
Nirvana
Queen of the South I
12
Marano
14A
35
Mount Keen
24
Nobles
4
Osako
London Pride
8
Queen of the South II
12
13
Marauder
9
3
29
Marcia
Moyle
8
Loon
Nodzu
23
Osta
4
Queen Worth
6
23
Oswaldian
Lord Ashfield
Nogi
15
17A
Quest
28
26
Marconi
Lord Austin
14A
M/S Flotillas-
Noontide
28
Othello
8
Quiet Waters
19
Mare
Lord Barham
14
27
Our Bairns
1
29
Norbreeze
12
14A
Maretta
Lord Beaconsfield
10
4
16
Nordhav I
14B
Our Kate
14A
26
Lord Collingwood
Margaret Hyde
15
5
16
Nordland
37
Overfall
14A
R.
11
Margaret Rose
37
13
Norina
37
Oystermouth Castle
7
Lord Essenden
19
Lord Gainford
Maria Joao
6
9
29
Racer
26
7
21
Norlan
37
Marie
Rachael Flett
Lord Grey
18
8
23
Norland
19
36c
11
Lord Hailsham
Marina
36A
P.
Radiant
2
9
10
Norna
2
Marinus
10
16
Radnor Castle
4
Lord Hood
12
10
Norman Wilson
20
Lord Hotham
14A
Marion
11
4
13
Norse
12A
Pangbourne
24, 36A
Raetia
30
Lord Howard
32
Mariout
12
Rambler Rose
35
Northcoates
29
Paragon
3
35
Lord Howe
10
Marmion
Northern Chief
30
Paramount
Raymont
7
11
13
Lord Inchcape
10
Marsoma
Pathway
Reaper
15
M/S Groups-
25
17
27
Northern Dawn
2
Martello
14A
30
Patti
28
Reboundo
29
Lord Irwin
24
1
Northern Duke
Martinet
Paul Rykens
Rebuff
12
Lord Keith
14
12A
7
20
2,3
30
Receptive
36c
Lord Lloyd
13
Northern Foam
11
Mary A. Purdy
Paynter
12
29
4-6
Northern Gem
25
25
14A
5
Recoil
16
Lord Melchet
Mary Sturgeon
28
Northern Gift
30
Peacemaker
Lord Middleton
13
Mary White
7
15
37
Northern Isles
30
Pearl
Recono Red Gauntlet
13
27
17
Lord Northcliffe
19
M.A.S.B. 1, 4 & 5
10-12
15
Pecheur
29
Lord Nuffield
9
14
Northern Light
26
16
14A
Red Sky
14A
36B
M.A.S.B. 6-10
Peggy Nutten
8
Northern Pride
25
15
Reed
Lord Plender
19
1st M.A.S.B. Flotilla
14
16-20
24
15
Northern Princess
30
Pelagos
12
Refraction
14
Lord Rodney
25
9
22-26
2nd Masona M.A.S.B. Flotilla
14
28-29
Northern Reward
30
Pelton
Refundo
28
30
Lord Selborne
11
12A
17
Master John
29
30
Northern Sky
30
Pembroke Pentland Firth
17
Regal
S
Lord Snowden
16
25
12A
Regardo
14B
Lord St. Vincent
2
Mayflower
23
31
Northern Spray
Perilia
14A
21
Lord Stamp
11
28
Northern Sun
30
Peter Carey
28
Regwa
May II
32
22
Lord Stanhope
2
7
34
Northern Wave
25
29
Reids
Medway Queen
26
Melora
16
Northlyn
29
Peter Hendriks
Lord Stonehaven
2
10
37-38
North Ness
23
Peter Nell
2
Mentor
18
40
24
27
41

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Lady Stanley Laeso

London Pride

Mahela

Milford Duchess

2,3

12A

Newspray

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OCR text

INDEX OF HEADINGS.
CONTENTS:
Pages
2-7
Western Approaches Command (Plymouth,
Pages
Falmouth, Swansea, Barry, Cardiff,
Penarth, Port Talbot, Milford Haven,
28-30 Orkneys and Shetlands (Scapa, Kirkwall,
Lerwick, Sullom Voe).
Birkenhead, Fleetwood, Holyhead,
Barrow, Belfast, Larne).
31-34 Auxiliary A/S Vessels. Summaries of
8-9A Portsmouth Command (Portsmouth,
Striking Forces and Groups.
Portland, Newhaven).
10-11 Dover Command (Dover, Ramsgate).
35-35A M/S Vessels requisitioned and fitting
12-17A Nore Command (Chatham, Sheerness,
allocated. with Double L Sweeps but not out, yet
Thames and Medway, Harwich,
Brightlingsea, Lowestoft, Yarmouth,
36 Oropesa, Dan-laying and C.C. Vessels
Grimsby, Hull, London).
fitting out.
18-27 Rosyth Command (Greenock, Ardrossan,
Campbeltown, Rosyth, Port Edgar,
36A-36c Vessels fitting out for various Services.
Leith, Granton, Dundee, Tyne,
Shields, Sunderland, Hartlepool, Blyth,
37 Boom Vessels requisitioned and fitting
Aberdeen, Peterhead, Invergordon,
out. Rescue Tugs-Summary of.
Aultbea, Port Z.A., Stornoway, Oban).
38 Index.
DISTRIBUTION.
(One copy unless otherwise stated.)
First Lord.
F.O.S.V.P.
C.O., H.M.S. Greenwich."
First Sea Lord.
(2) Hydrographer.
Commodore i/c, Sheerness.
Second Sea Lord.
(2) K.S.P.
(6) Commodore Patrol Service,
Lowestoft.
Controller.
(20) M. (and for I.P.).
Controller, Deputy.
(3) M.D.G.
Deputy Naval Store Officer,
Fourth Sea Lord.
(2) M.F.
H.M. Compass Observatory,
Slough.
Fifth Sea Lord.
N.
F.O.C., North Atlantic.
V.C.N.S.
(2) N.L.
F.O.C., Orkneys and Shetlands.
Secretary to.
Officer-in-Charge, W/T Room.
All B.A.Os.
A.C.N.S.
P.D.G.
All F.Os. i/c, at Home.
A.C.N.S. (H).
P.M.
All N.Os. i/c, at Home.
Naval Secretary.
(1) Press Section.
F.O.N.P.C.
(2) N.A. to 2nd Sea Lord.
(6) War Registry.
Naval Canteen Service,
(Air).
S.D.G.
N.A.A.F.I.
E.A.P.
S.F.
Naval Representative,
(3) A.C.R.
Sub-War Registry.
Australia House.
(2) A.T.X.
Cabinet Office.
(2) Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
Central Copying Branch.
(4) C.-in-C., Home Fleet.
Depôt, Royal Victoria Yard,
Chart Supplies Division.
(2) C.-in-C., Mediterranean.
Deptford, S.E.S.
Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
Park Royal.
(2) C.-in-C., Nore.
C.C.R.T.
(3) C.-in-C., Western Approaches.
Naval Store Officer, Invergordon.
Depôt, Coventry.
(5) C.S.A.S.
(4) C.-in-C., Portsmouth.
N. O. i/c N. Shields.
C.S.O. to C.N.S.
(3) C.-in-C., Rosyth.
(3) C.W.
A.S., Chatham.
Rear-Admiral, Battle Cruiser Squadron.
(2) D.A.S.
A.S., Devonport.
Rear-Admiral (D), H.F.
(4) D.A/S.W.
A.S., Portsmouth.
D.C.D.
Captain, H.M. Navigation
R.A., Scapa.
(3) D.E.E.
School, Portsmouth.
(2) Vice-Admiral (S).
D.E.W.D.
Captain, H.M. Signal School,
R.A.(O) A.C.H.Q., Plymouth.
(2) R.N. Air Station, Ford. Donibristle.
(4) D.M.S.
Portsmouth.
R.N. Air Station,
(4) D.N.A.
(2) Captain, A/S.
R.N. Air Station, Lee-on-Solent.
(4) D.N.C.
Captain i/c, Harwich.
R.N. Air Station, Worthy Down.
(2) D.N.E.
Captain i/c, Port Edgar.
R.N. Aux. Hosp., Kingseat.
(11) D.N.I. (7 extra for B.N.L.Os.).
Captain of Dockyard, Chatham.
S.A.S.O., Rochester.
(5) D.N.O.
Captain of Dockyard,
R.N. War Comforts Committee.
Devonport.
D.N.R.
S.D.G. Portsmouth.
(12) D.O.D.
Captain of Dockyard:rtsmouth.
Plymouth.
D. of C.
(6) D. of D.
CANADA
Store
Chief of Staff to C.-in-C., Rosyth.
D. of L.D.
D. of N.
(6) Commodore, Chatham.
Commodore, Devonport.
(2) V.A.N.P. Vice-Admiral,
(4) D. of P.
1st Cruiser Squadron.
(7) D. of S.
D. of S.T.
(3) (5) Commodore, H.M.S. Portsmouth. Excellent."
Vice-Admiral, Cruiser Squadron,
(2) D. of V.
C.O., H.M.S. Osprey.'
C.O., H.M.S. St. George."
V.A., 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(7) D.P.S.
C.O., C.O., H.M.S. "
C.O., H.M.S. Wildflower."
R.A. 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(5) D.P.T.S.
Vice-Admiral, Dover.
(3) D.S.D.
Vice-Admiral, Malta.
(4) D.T.M.
C.O., H.M.S. " Boscawen." Vernon."
H.M.S.
Boom Defence Depôt, Rosyth.
(2) D.T.S.D.
B
E.F.O.
(2) C.O., C.O., H.M.S. "
(2) E.-in-C.
(C38230)

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Table OCR

Queen Worth	Portsmouth.
[24] P Andelle	f.o. Clyde.
[2] P Borde	f.o. Portsmouth.
[43] Northwind D	Portsmouth.
[43] Maria Joao	Scapa.
Ahola		Lahloo.
		Letna.
Ankh		Naneta.
Bounty	Portsmouth.	Navicula. D	Portsmouth.
Caryanda		Semita. D
Diana		Seriola.
Eilla II		Thele.
[27] Cape Spartel X/L L D	Portsmouth Defects. Date uncertain.
[27] Sawfly X D -	Demagnetisation Exp.
[27] C Magnolia X/L L D	Portsmouth.
Kylemore	f.o. Southampton.
Atalanta -	f.o. Liverpool.
Ferry Belle - -
Ferry Prince - -
Laroc - - -
Leprechaun - -
Llanthony - -
Poinavon - -	Portsmouth.
Princessa - -
Sandringham - -
Sir John Baker - -
Vadne - - -
[43] Resolve D	Portsmouth.
[43] Stalwart D	Brest/Falmouth area.
[43] St. Olaves D
Amsterdam D (Dutch)	Campbeltown.

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Table OCR

Ship.	Fitting Out at.
[25] Eileen Emma -	Whitstable.
[25] Forecast - -	Dover.
[25] Gervais Rentoul -
[25] Girl Gladys- -	Whitstable.
[25] Golden Gift -
[25] Torbay II D -
[25] Lord Howard -	Dover.
[25] Lord Howe -
[25] Midas - -
[25] Netsukis - -
[25] Reverberation -
[25] Shipmates D
[25] The Boys -	Dover.
[25] Golden Sunbeam
[25] Ut. Prosim -	Grimsby. Completed.
25] Yorkshire Lass
[25] Young Mon -	Dover.

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Table OCR

Commander Nasmith	guns). Requisitioned at Hull.
Commander Holbrook	Ramsgate.
George Edgell - * To fit	Requisitioned at Hull. 6-pounders.
- - [45] Aisha	Sheerness.
[43] Amalfi - -	f.o. Southampton.
[45] Caleta - -	Sheerness.
[45] Caterina - -
[45] Chrystobel II -	Ramsgate.
[43] Clorinde - -	f.o. Southampton.
[45] Glala - -	Ramsgate.
Majesta - -	f.o. Cowes.
[45] Ma Joie II - -	Sheerness.
Constant Friend	Sheerness.
Ocean Retriever Ocean Toiler	f.o. Rowhedge, Essex.
Peacemaker	f.o. Lowestoft.
Receptive -	f.o. Oulton Broad.
Phyllis Rose Ocean Treasure	f.o. Brightlingsea.

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Table OCR

	Tugs.
[2] Salvo X/L - -
[2] Servitor X/L -
[2] Shako X/L - -	Sheerness.
[2] Solitaire X/L D -
M/S	Drifters.
[45] Boy Allen S -
[45] Devon County S 20 kw.	Sheerness.
[45] Forerunner S
20 kw. [45] Go Ahead S 20 kw.
[45] Plumer S 22 kw.	Sheerness. Repairs. Date un-
[45] Welcome Home S 20 kw.	certain. Sheerness.
Auxiliary	Patrol Vessels.
[45] Cervantes - -
[45] Elizabeth Green -
[45] Mary Jane -	Sheerness.
[45] Silvery Breeze -
[45] Shunesta - -
[45] Margaret Mary -	Chatham. Repairs. Date un- certain.
Special	Service Vessels.
[45] Golden Eagle
[45] Royal Eagle D	Sheerness.
Magnetic	Aircraft.
Three \|	Manston

[5] Halcyon X D (S.O.)	Left Harwich 20 June.
[5] Speedwell XD	Left Plymouth 22 June.
[5] Hussar X	Tyne.
[5] Harrier X D	Gravesend.
*12th	Minesweeping Flotilla.
[2] C Queen Empress X D (S.O.) [2] C Oriole X D
[2] P Duchess of Fife	Lowestoft.
XD [2] C Marmion X D
Lorna Doone X * To Lowestoft	f.o. Plymouth. temporarily.
M/S	Trawlers.
	Group 4.
[2] Corena X D
[2] Berberis x/s D	Harwich.
[2] Stella Leonis X D
[2] Fleming X D -
	Group 5.
[2] Stella Rigel X
[2] Waveflower X D	Harwich.
[2] Lord Melchett X D
[2] William Wesney X D
	Group 6.
[2] River Clyde XD	I Lowestoft.
	Group 56.
[24] Stour XD	Barry.
[24] Tranio X	Harwich.
[24] Joseph Button x/s D
[15] Red Gauntlet x/s D
	Group 58.
[15] Edward Walmsley XD [15] Tehana X [15] Thomas Leeds X/SD	Harwich.

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5 D Salamander X D

London. Repairs. 1 July approx.

Completes

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Table OCR

Ben - -
Isle of May -
Loch Aline -
Rona - -	Greenock.
Wee Cumbrae .
One Unnamed -
[48] Barra - -
[48] Carraig - -
[48] Cordelia II -
[48] Melora -	Greenock.
[48] Rezala - -
[48] 333 - - -

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OCR text

35
35A
M/S VESSELS REQUISITIONED AND FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS.
Date of
Fitting out at
Allocated to
Remarks.
VESSELS REQUISITIONED Date of AND FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L
Ship.
Arrival.
Ship.
arrival.
Fitting out at
Allocated to
Probable com-
pletion dates
Rema
shown in brackets
Probable com-
Hull.
pletion dates
-
Abronia
: .
shown in brackets
Liverpool.
Agnes Wickfield
-
D
-
Barrow
Swansea.
Sanson
London.
-
-
Akita D
Sarna D
Greenock.
Sheerness.
: .
Victoria Docks.
Sea Holly
-
-
Brightlingsea.
Avola
:
-
Tyne Dock.
Sevra
Govan.
Ben Bhula
-
-
:
-
To be relieved by Sedulous.
Shera D
Glasgow.
Gateshead.
-
Ben Gulvain :
Shika D
Liverpool.
-
Birkenhead.
-
Shusa D
Birkenhead.
Bouvet I D
:
-
Bouvet II D
-
Liverpool.
Silja D
Avonmouth.
-
: .
Sirra D
Fleetwood.
Liverpool.
Skudd 3
-
Bouvet III D
-
Bowling.
Liverpool.
Skudd 4
-
Govan.
Bouvet IV D
-
Skudd 5
-
Port Glasgow.
British
-
Woolwich
Grimsby.
Skudd 6
-
:
Bristol.
Cadorna
-
Troon.
Sluga D
-
Govan.
:
Calverton D
Grimsby.
Grimsby.
Soika
-
Govan.
-
:
Sotra
—
Govan.
Capricornus
-
Chatham.
Southern Chief
-
Milford.
:
Southern Field
-
-
:
Grimsby.
Hull.
Cayrian D
Southern Foam
-
Hull.
Cortina
-
Hull.
:
Grimsby.
Staunch
-
Woolwich.
Harwich.
Darwen
-
Troon.
Stefa D
-
Govan.
:
Delphinus
-
Blackwall.
Stina D
-
Penarth.
--
Sukha D
-
Govan.
Drummer Boy D
-
Humber.
Grimsby.
Sulla D
-
Glasgow.
Elena
-
:
Deptford.
Sumba
-
Port Talbot.
Svana
-
Govan.
Elsie Carn
-
Hull.
Svega
-
Bristol.
Etruscan D
-
**
Grimsby.
Sweet Promise
-
Brightlingsea.
Fazenta D
Swona
-
Govan.
-
:
Grimsby.
Tewara D
-
Barrow.
Swansea.
Fort Robert
-
:
Chatham.
The Roman D
-
Birkenhead.
Friesland D
-
:
Glasgow.
[32] Tokyo II D
-
Woolwich.
Tornado
-
Falmouth.
Garola D
-
:
London.
Portland.
Valesca
-
Yarmouth.
Gwenllian D
-
:
Liverpool.
Varanis D
Hull.
Grimsby
-
Hav
Hull.
Yarmouth.
Velmont
-
-
Irvine.
William
-
Lowestoft.
Yarmouth.
Lacenia D
-
:
Barrow.
Lyness.
Stephens.
Libra D
-
:
Victoria Dock.
Libyan D
-
:
Woolwich.
Malacolite
—
:
London.
Manx Prince D
-
Grimsby.
Marano
Grimsby.
-
:.
Blackwall.
Moonrise D
-
Falmouth.
DRIFTERS FOR L/L MINESWEEPING.
Nab Wyke
-
Barrow.
Olympia
Lyness.
-
Hull.
Feaco D
-
-
Polar V D
f.o. Southampton.
-
Polar VI D
Liverpool.
-
B.T.B.
-
-
-
Raymont D
Birkenhead.
-
Royallieu D
Hull,
-
Harwich.
Thrifty D
-
f.o. Southampton.
-
Revello D
London.
:
-
-
Sabra D
Victoria Dock.
Kindred Star
-
:
Sheerness.
I
Sabreur
Irvine.
-
-
Salvo
London.
Castle Bay D
-
f.o. Grimsby.
Portland.
I
Troon.
Ocean Lux D
(C38230)

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London Pride

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OCR text

INDEX OF HEADINGS.
CONTENTS:
Pages
2-7 Western
Pages
28-30 Orkneys and Shetlands (Scapa, Kirkwall,
Barrow, Belfast, Larne).
Birkenhead, Holyhead,
Lerwick, Sullom Voe).
31-34 Auxiliary A/S Vessels. Summaries of
8-9A Portsmouth Command (Portsmouth,
Portland, Newhaven).
Striking Forces and Groups.
10-11 Dover Command (Dover, Ramsgate).
35-35A M/S Vessels requisitioned and fitting out,
12-17A Nore Command (Chatham, Sheerness,
allocated. with Double L Sweeps but not yet
Thames and Medway, Harwich,
Brightlingsea, Lowestoft, Yarmouth,
Grimsby, Hull, London).
36 Oropesa, Dan-laying and C.C. Vessels
fitting out.
18-27 Rosyth Command (Greenock, Ardrossan,
Campbeltown, Rosyth, Port Edgar,
36A-36c Vessels fitting out for various Services.
Leith, Granton, Dundee, Tyne,
N.Shields, Sunderland, Hartlepool, Blyth,
37 Boom Vessels requisitioned and fitting
Aberdeen, Peterhead, Invergordon,
out. Rescue Tugs-Summary of.
Aultbea, Port Z.A., Stornoway, Oban).
38 Index.
DISTRIBUTION.
(One copy unless otherwise stated.)
First Lord.
F.O.S.V.P.
C.O., H.M.S. Greenwich."
First Sea Lord.
(2) Hydrographer.
Commodore i/c, Sheerness.
Second Sea Lord.
(2) K.S.P.
(6) Commodore Patrol Service,
Controller.
(20) M. (and for I.P.).
Lowestoft.
Controller, Deputy.
(3) M.D.G.
Deputy Naval Store Officer,
Fourth Sea Lord.
(2) M.F.
H.M. Compass Observatory,
Fifth Sea Lord.
N.
Slough.
V.C.N.S.
F.O.C., North Atlantic.
(2) N.L.
, Secretary to.
F.O.C., Orkneys and Shetlands.
Officer-in-Charge, W/T Room.
A.C.N.S.
All B.A.Os.
P.D.G.
All F.Os. i/c, at Home.
A.C.N.S. (H).
P.M.
All N.Os. i/c, at Home.
Naval Secretary.
(1) Press Section.
F.O.N.P.C.
(2) N.A. to 2nd Sea Lord.
(6) War Registry.
Naval Canteen Service,
(Air).
S.D.G.
N.A.A.F.I.
E.A.P.
S.F.
Naval Representative,
(3) A.C.R.
Sub-War Registry.
Australia House.
(2) A.T.X.
Cabinet Office.
(2) Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
Central Copying Branch.
Chart Supplies Division.
(4) C.-in-C., Home Fleet.
Depôt, Royal Victoria Yard,
(2) C.-in-C., Mediterranean.
Deptford, S.E.S.
Park Royal.
Naval Store Officer, R.N. Store
C.C.R.T.
(2) C.-in-C., Nore.
(3) C.-in-C., Western Approaches.
Depôt, Coventry.
(5) C.S.A.S.
Naval Store Officer, Invergordon.
C.S.O. to C.N.S.
(4) C.-in-C., Portsmouth.
N. O. i/c N. Shields.
(3) C.-in-C., Rosyth.
(3) C.W.
Rear-Admiral,
A.S., Chatham.
Battle Cruiser Squadron.
(2) D.A.S.
A.S., Devonport.
Rear-Admiral (D), H.F.
(4) D.A/S.W.
A.S., Portsmouth.
D.C.D.
Captain, H.M. Navigation
R.A., Scapa.
D.C.Q.
School, Portsmouth.
(2) Vice-Admiral (S).
(3) D.E.E.
Captain, H.M. Signal School,
R.A.(O) A.C.H.Q., Plymouth.
D.E.W.D.
Portsmouth.
(2) R.N. Air Station, Donibristle.
(4) D.M.S.
R.N. Air Station, Ford.
(2) Captain, A/S.
(4) D.N.A.
Captain i/c, Harwich.
R.N. Air Station, Lee-on-Solent.
(4) D.N.C.
Captain i/c, Port Edgar.
R.N. Air Station, Worthy Down.
(11) D.N.I. (7 extra for B.N.L.Os.).
(2) D.N.E.
Captain of Dockyard, Chatham.
R.N. Aux. Hosp., Kingseat.
Captain of Dockyard,
S.A.S.O., Rochester.
(5) D.N.O.
Devonport.
R.N. War Comforts Committee.
S.D.G. Portsmouth.
D.N.R.
Captain of Dockyardortsmouth.
S.N.S.O., Plymouth.
(12) D.O.D.
Chief of Staff to C.-in-C.,
S.N.S.O., Portsmouth.
D. of C.
Rosyth.
Superintending Naval Store
(6) D. of D.
Officer, Chatham.
D. of L.D.
(6) Commodore, Chatham.
D. of N.
Commodore, Devonport.
(2) V.A.N.P. Vice-Admiral,
(4) D. of P.
(5) (3) Commodore, Portsmouth.
1st Cruiser Squadron.
(7) D. of S.
C.O., H.M.S. Excellent."
Vice-Admiral,
D. of S.T.
H.M.S. Osprey."
2nd Cruiser Squadron.
(2) D. of V.
C.O., C.O., H.M.S. St. George."
V.A., 18th Cruiser Squadron.
(7) D.P.S.
(5) D.P.T.S.
C.O., C.O., H.M.S. " Wildflower."
H.M.S. St. Vincent.'
R.A. 18th Cruiser Squadron,
Vice-Admiral, Dover.
(3) D.S.D.
(2) C.O., H.M.S. Vernon."
C.O., C.O., H.M.S. " Boscawen."
H.M.S. Lynx."
Vice-Admiral, Malta.
(4) D.T.M.
Boom Defence Depôt, Rosyth.
(2) D.T.S.D.
B
E.F.O.
(2) E.-in-C.
(C38488)

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Table OCR

		Flotilla.
[25] P Sandown X D (S.O.)	Dover.
[43] C Duchess of Rothesay X	Southampton. Repairs.	(C. & M.). Date uncertain.
[25] C Medway Queen X D
[25] P Princess Elizabeth X D	Dover.
[43] Ryde X D
M/S	Yacht.
[25] Conidaw (Fast Motor Boat).	Dover.
M/S	Trawlers.
	Group 22.
[29] Stella Orion XD -
[29] Oku X D	} Dover.
[29] Mount Keen XD-
	Group 25.
[29] Acacia X D
[29] Ash D
[29] Birch XD	Dover.
[29] Chestnut X D
	Group 50.
[25] Botanic X D
[25] Maretta XD	Dover.
[25] Fyldea XD-
[25] Burke XD
	Group 51.
[25] Arley X D	Dover.
[25] John Cattling x D	Sheerness.
	Group 61.
[25] Brock XD	Dover.
[25] Adam X D
[25] Lois X	f.o. Clyde.
Wigan X D	Dover.
Ship.	Fitting Out at.
[25] Eileen Emma	Whitstable.
[25] Forecast	Dover.
[25] Gervais Rentoul
[25] Girl Gladys-	Whitstable.
[25] Golden Gift
[25] Torbay II D -
[25] Lord Howard -	Dover.
[25] Lord Howe -
[25] Midas - -
[25] Netsukis - -
[25] Reverberation
[25] Shipmates D -	Dover.
[25] The Boys -
[25] Golden Sunbeam	Completed.
[25] Ut. Prosim	Grimsby.
[25] Yorkshire Lass	Dover.
[25] Young Mon

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Table OCR


[25] Elizabeth	Angela Dover.
[25] Clythness X/LL	LL D D Dover. Defects.
Rodino LL D	-
Taipo LL D	- Dover.
[3] Emilion X/LLD	-
[3] Kingscourt LL/D
Athenian LL D	f.o. Yarmouth.
Ben Glas LL D	f.o. Lowestoft.
[44] Onetos LL/D	- Plymouth. Repairs. Date uncertain.
[44] Saturn LL/D	- Plymouth.
	M/S Drifters.
[25] Hosanna x/s D
[25] Playmates x/s	Dover.
[25] Willing Boys x/s	D
	Danlaying Vessels.
[25] GreyMist (Yacht)	D
[25] Gulzar D	Dover.
Yacht [18] Sargasso D -	armed with Lewis guns. Dover.
Echo [25] Chico -	Sounding Yacht. Dover.
Examination	Service.
Queen of the Fleet Amazone	Dover.
S/S Lady Brassey D	Rescue Tug. Dover. [18]
25] Falconet Boom -	Defence Vessel. Dover.
[45] Aisha -
[43] Amalfi - -	Sheerness.
[45] Caleta - -
[45] Caterina - -	Sheerness.
[45] Chrystobel II -
[43] Clorinde - -	Ramsgate.
[45] Glala - -	Sheerness.
Majesta - -	f.o. Cowes.
[45] Ma Joie II -
Janethra IV	Sheerness.
	Drifters.
[45] Constant Friend
Ocean Retriever	Sheerness.
Ocean Toiler -
Peacemaker -	f.o. Lowestoft.
Receptive
Phyllis Rose -	Sheerness.
Ocean Treasure
Auxiliary	Patrol Vessels.
[30] Cachelot - -
[30] Curlew - -
[30] Fedalmo - -	Chatham.
[30] Jong - -
[30] Lazy Days -
[30] Snow Bunting -
Boom	Defence Tenders.
[45] Glitter II
[45] Kelpy Tugs, Civilian	Sheerness.

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Table OCR

[50] Arctic Hunter X/LL D	Sheerness.
[44] Darogah X/LL D	Chatham. Repairs. Date un-
[45] Norse X/LL D	certain. Sheerness.
[45] Kennymore X/LL D	Sheerness.
[8] Conquistador X/LL	f.o. S. Shields.
D [45] Resolvo X/LL D	Sheerness.
[25] Sunlight X/LL D Fentonian LL D	Sheerness.

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Page 307

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[5] D Salamander X D

London.

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Page 317

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OCR text

35
M/S VESSELS REQUISITIONED AND FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS.
Date of
Ship.
Arrival.
Fitting out at
Allocated to
Remarks.
35A
Probable com-
pletion dates
VESSELS Ship. REQUISITIONED Date of AND FITTING OUT WITH DOUBLE L SWEEPS.
shown in brackets
London.
Harwich.
arrival.
Fitting out at
Abronia
-
Agnes Wickfield
-
Liverpool.
Liverpool.
Allocated to
Remarks.
D
Avola
Victoria Docks.
-
Probable com-
Ben Bhula
-
Tyne Dock.
pletion dates
Ben Gulvain
Gateshead.
-
To be relieved by Sedulous.
shown in brackets
Ben Heilem
Dumbarton.
-
Soika
:.
Ben Breac
Dumbarton.
Sotra
-
-
: .
Govan.
E. India Docks.
1
Ben Meidie
-
: .
Southern Chief
Govan.
Birkenhead.
-
Bouvet I D
-
: .
Southern Field
Milford.
-
Bouvet II D
-
Liverpool.
Southern Foam
Hull.
-
Bouvet III D
-
Liverpool.
Star of Britain
Hull.
-
Bouvet IV D
-
Liverpool.
Staunch
Hartlepool.
Grimsby.
-
British
Woolwich
Stefa D
Woolwich.
-
Harwich.
-
Cadorna
-
Troon.
Stina D
Govan.
:
-
Caldy
-
Birkenhead.
Sukha D
Penarth.
Swansea.
:
-
Capricornus
-
Chatham.
Sulla D
Govan.
Scapa.
-
Cayrian D
-
Grimsby.
Grimsby.
Sumba
Glasgow.
-
Cortina
Hull.
Grimsby.
Svana
Port Talbot.
-
:
-
Darwen
-
Troon.
Liverpool.
Svega
Govan.
:.
-
Swona
Bristol.
Delphinus
Blackwall.
Scapa.
-
-
:
Govan.
Desiree
-
Hull.
Sheerness.
Tewara D
-
Barrow.
Drummer BoyΓ
Humber.
Grimsby.
The Roman D
Swansea.
-
-
Birkenhead.
Eileen Duncan
-
Hartlepool.
[32] Tokyo II D
-
Woolwich.
Elena
Deptford.
Plymouth.
Tornado
Plymouth.
-
-
Falmouth.
Elsie Carn
:.
-
Hull.
Valesca
-
Yarmouth.
Etruscan D
Grimsby.
Harwich.
Varanis D
-
Hull.
:-
-
Grimsby.
Fazenta D
Grimsby.
Grimsby.
Velmont
-
Hull.
-
Tyne.
:
Fort Robert
-
Chatham.
William
-
Lowestoft.
Harwich.
Friesland D
Glasgow.
Stephens.
-
Garola D
-
London.
Portland.
Gwenllian D
-
Liverpool.
Hatsuse
DRIFTERS FOR L/L MINESWEEPING.
-
Dumbarton.
Hav
-
Irvine.
Thrifty D
-
Horteusia
-
Grimsby.
f.o. Southampton.
Jean Edmunds
-
Hartlepool.
Kindred Star
Lacenia D
:
-
Barrow.
Libra D
Liverpool.
:
-
Victoria Dock.
Castle Bay D
Libyan D
-
Woolwich.
f.o. Grimsby.
Malacolite
-
London.
Ocean Lux D
Manx Prince D
-
Grimsby.
Marjorie M.
Grimsby.
Lord Barham
-
-
Hartlepool.
Aberdeen.
Hastie
Marano
Lord Hood
-
-
Blackwall.
Moonrise D
-
Falmouth.
Nab Wyke
Glow
-
-
-
Barrow.
Olympia
Liverpool.
Dundee.
-
Hull.
Granton.
Orpheus
Jenny Irvine
-
Grimsby.
Peken
-
Grimsby.
Unicity
-
Polar V D
N. Shields.
—
Liverpool.
Polar VI D
-
Birkenhead.
Tweenways
-
Raymont D
-
Hull.
Royallieu D
Harwich.
-
London.
Go Ahead
-
Revello D
London.
-
Victoria Dock.
Rolls Royce
Sheerness.
-
Grimsby.
Welcome Home
Sabra D
-
Irvine.
Sabreur
-
London.
Portland.
Banshee
Irvine.
Salvo
-
Troon.
Sanson
-
London.
Ocean Lifebuoy
Sarna D
Sheerness.
-
Greenock.
Sasebo
-
Dumbarton.
EXPERIMENTAL L/L DRIFTERS.
Sevra
-
Shera D
Govan.
Ardrossan.
-
Glasgow.
Feaco D
f.o. Southampton.
Shika D
-
Shusa D
Liverpool.
-
Silja D
Birkenhead.
B.T.B.
-
Sirra D
Avonmouth.
Swansea.
-
Skudd 3
Fleetwood.
Sweet Promise
f.o. Brightlingsea.
-
Skudd 4
Bowling.
-
Skudd 5
Govan.
Sea Holly
-
Skudd 6
Port Glasgow,
-
Sluga D
Bristol.
(C38488)
-
Govan.
Ardrossan.

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Table OCR

	Page
Kingston Ceylonite
Kingston Chrysoberyl	8
Kingston Chrysolite	8
Kingston Coral	32
Kingston Crystal	33
Kingston Cyanite	33
Kingston Galena	33
Kingston Jacinth	10 30
Kingston Olivine	10
Kingston Onyx	30
Kingston Peridot	30
Kingston Sapphire	30
Kingston Topaz	30
Kingston Turquoise	30
Kirkella	3
Kismet	6
Kopanes	23
Kredemnon	9A
Kunishi	21
Kurd	16
Kuroki	2
Kylemore	9
L.
Lacenia	35
Lacerta	4
Lady Beryl	21
Lady Blanche	5
Lady Brassey	11
Lady Elena	3
Lady Elsa	25
Lady Enid	9A
Lady Estelle	4
Lady Hogarth	17
Lady Lilian	16
Lady Madeline	13
Lady Philomena	10
Lady Rosemary	3
Lady Shahrazad	19 14
Lady Shirley	17
Lady Stanley	17
Laeso	23
Laguna Belle	8
Lahloo	12A
Larch
Laroc	36A
Lassie Main
Lass o'Doune	16
Laurel	27
Lavatera
Lavinia L	23
Laws
Lazy Days
Learig
Leda
Leeds United
Leeward
Leicester City
Lemnos
Lephreto
Leprechaun
Le Tiger
Letna
Leyland
Libra
Libra (Dutch)
Libyan
Lichen
Liddoch
Liffey
Lilac
Lily Oak
(C38488)

Supplement 35305 — Gort’s France and Belgium despatch

The Gazette

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IRumb. 35305

SUPPLEMENT
TO

The London Gazette
Of FRIDAY, the 10th of OCTOBER, 1941

by
Registered as a newspaper

FRIDAY, 17 OCTOBER, 1941 .

March* 1941. -. .
The following Despatches have been received by the Secretary of State for //
War from General the Viscount GORT, V.C., K.C.B., C.B.E./D.S.O., M.V.O., M.C., *
Commander-in-Chief, British Expeditionary Force. (France and Belgium 1939-40.)

FIRST DESPATCH
(Covering the period from 3rd September, 1939, to 3ist January, 1940).

General Headquarters,- 3. The plans for the despatch of the Force
British Expeditionary Force, differed in two important respects from those of
August, 1914.
2$th April, 1940. The possibility of attack by sea and air made
it necessary to use the Western ports of France
Sir, instead of the Channel ports, while the total
1. I have the honour to submit a report on the replacement of animals by mechanical vehicles,
employment of the British Expeditionary Force which had been completed by 1939, presented
in France from 3rd September, 1939, the date I a new problem in transportation.
assumed command, until 3ist January, 1940. The troops were landed at Cherbourg 'and
2. The move of the Force to France began as their stores and vehicles were despatched to
a whole on loth September, although small Nantes, St. Nazaire, and Brest.
advanced parties and technical personnel had This plan entailed the early despatch of staff
been arriving since 4th September. The success with the proper complement of units of the
of the initial operation was due primarily to the Docks and other Transportation Services. The
many detailed and complex plans carefully personnel of these Services were in the main
prepared under conditions of absolute secrecy recruited from the Port Authorities in Great
in peace time. The perfection of these plans, the Britain at the outbreak of war.
ready co-operation of the Board of Trade, the These units were operating to full capacity the
complete arrangements made by the Admiralty berths allotted to the Force, within forty-eight
for the safety of ships while at sea, and the hours of landing, and the programme w?.s
willing help of the French Naval, Military, and carried out according to the time table through-
Civil authorities all combined to ensure the out the whole period of the disembarkation of
successful landing of the British Troops in ist and 2nd Corps. This I regard as a feat
France.

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941
4. On landing the fighting troops were passed The towns of Le Mans and- Laval were
rapidly through transit camps and their vehicles fifty miles apart, and the base ports were on an
were cleared at once to Vehicle Marshalling average one hundred and fifty miles from the
Parks, whence they were despatched in convoys, assembly area. Helpful though the French
while troops left by rail on the same day as authorities were, the unfamiliar conditions made
they landed. telephone communication difficult, apart from
Since the troops and their vehicles were the danger of breach of security which it entailed.
landed at different ports they had to be collected Since many despatch riders spoke no French it
in an assembly area which had been chosen was often found that control could only be
in the vicinity of Le Mans and Laval. The properly maintained by personal visits; Com-
assembling of troops by rail and vehicles by manders and their staffs were therefore forced
road took about six days. The resource of to spend many hours on the road.
individual drivers was tested by changes of The dispersion dictated by the possibility of
programme, inevitable in an operation of this aerial bombardment greatly increases demands
kind, by the damage which some vehicles had upon signal communications and transport and
sustained during the sea passage and by thus lengthens the time which must elapse
mechanical failures. Drivers and vehicles were between the issue of orders and their execution.
on the road for long periods, but their duty was
lightened by the hospitality of the French The Move to the Belgian Frontier.
inhabitants, which all ranks will recall with 9. On 22nd September, I left Le Mans for
gratitude. Amiens. Arriving at Mantes-sur-Saine, I was
5. On i3th September I moved my head- handed a telegram from General Georges, Com-
quarters from the War Office to Camberley, mander of the French Front of the North-East,
where General Headquarters was forming. On which read as follows :—
the following day, accompanied by Lieutenant- " Pour General Commandant, B.E.F.
General (now General) Sir John Dill, Commander " Limite envisaged prevoit front de B.E.F.
of ist Corps, and by my personal staff, I droite a MAULDE gauche a MENIN ou
embarked in H.M.S. " Skate," and, landing at gauche a AUTRYCHE - SUR - ESCAUT.
Cherbourg, left by motor car for the Chateau de Ge"n6ral GEORGES d6sirerait avoir accord
la Blanchardiere, Le Mans, which the French 22 Septembre."
Government had kindly placed at my disposal. In the meantime, however, General Gamelin
6. On 2ist September the concentration of had proceeded to London to discuss with His
the General Headquarters Staff and of the Majesty's Government the frontage which was to
essential Lines of Communication units was be held by the British Expeditionary Force.
complete. The next day the advanced elements After I had made a reconnaissance on 24th
of ist Corps and of General Headquarters Troops and 25th September of the sector which it was
arrived, the former moving to an area around proposed to allot to the British Expeditionary
Laval and the latter to an area around Le Force I visited General Georges at Grand
Mans. Units were given a minimum of one Quartier General on 26th September, in the
week in which to assemble and reorganise and company of my Chief of the General Staff,
although some of the units of ist Corps were still Lieutenant-General H. R. Pownall. I then
incomplete, the limited accommodation available agreed to accept the sector offered by General
in the assembly area made it essential to begin Georges to the British Expeditionary Force.
the move forward before 26th September when This sector was from Maulde exclusive to
the leading units of 2nd Corps were due to arrive. Halluin inclusive, and thence a defensive flank
7. During these early weeks the maintenance along river Lys/Armentieres. General Georges
of the Force presented a problem which called placed 5ist French Division (Ge'ne'ral de
for the greatest resource and initiative on the Brigade Gillard) under my command, and I
part of my Quarter-Master-General, Lieutenant- decided to employ it in my left sector, covering
General W. G. Lindsell, his Staff and Services. the towns of Roubaix and Tourcoing.
In the units of the Royal Army Service Corps
were many officers and men fresh from civil 10. It had been originally intended that
life who were constantly called upon to surmount formations, as soon as they had completed their
unforeseen difficulties. By their unflagging reorganisation in the assembly area, should
energy and the assistance of the French authori- move to a concentration area in the North of
ties the Force was maintained without any France, and remain there in readiness to occupy
failure of supplies. It should be added that with the line not earlier than 5th October. General
the exception of eleven regular officers, the Georges decided, however, that it was inadvisable
personnel of the Movement Control organisation to await the arrival of the whole British Expe-
was built up from Supplementary Reserve ditionary Force in 'the concentration area and
officers and men. expressed a wish that ist Corps should move
without delay into the sector north of Maulde.
The administrative staff were obliged to deal I accordingly informed General Georges that
with the day-to-day work of landing troops, ist Corps would take over its sector on 3rd October
their vehicles and current supplies, and to and that 2nd Corps would be able to^o into the
undertake the equally important task of building line about I2th October.
up reserves of ammunition, supplies, and
ordnance stores. Covered accommodation was ist Corps began the two hundred and fifty-mile
difficult to obtain and temporary dumps of non- move from the assembly area on 26th September.
perishable stores had to be established wherever Tanks, tracked vehicles, and slow moving
the necessary space could be found in the vicinity artillery proceeded by train and the remainder
of the ports of entry. of the force advanced on three parallel routes.
8. In these early days the Staff met for the Three days were allotted for the move of each
first time the problem arising from the wide formation. Two staging areas were arranged on
dispersion imposed by the necessity to guard each road, south of the rivers Seine and
against air at.ta.gk, Somme respectively, and anti-aircraft defence

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941 ^5901
was provided at these river crossings. The certain French technical troops continued to
weather was fine throughout the whole period of work in the sector under the command of the
the move. French Commander of the Defensive Sector
The first stage was one hundred and of Lille, Colonel (now General de Brigade)
twenty miles. An average of five hundred Bertschi.
vehicles moved daily over each stage of the route, While defences continued to develop on the
maintaining a distance of one hundred yards lines of the original plan, based on the close
between each vehicle as a precaution against defence of the frontier, it was also necessary to
air attack. A halt of one day for maintenance organise the position.
purposes was made after the first day's move. The priority of work envisaged the eventual
In the initial stages of the move, the Provost construction of three positions in the forward
service were responsible for the regulation of area, and a Corps reserve position was sited
traffic, but on entering the French Zone des across the base of the Lille salient formed by
Armees, columns came under the direction of the frontier. Further in rear, a second position
the French road control (Regulatrice Routiere) had been sited, following the line of the Haute
organisation, which gave valuable help in Deule, Sense"e and La Basse"e canals.
marking detours and in directing traffic through The whole scheme involved the immediate
towns. A French-speaking British officer was construction of field defences and the duplica-
established in Amiens to ensure liaison between tion of the anti-tank obstacle in the forward
my headquarters and the French authorities. zone.
Breakdowns and accidents were few, which It was consequently necessary to construct
reflects great credit on the drivers, who were at an early stage reinforced concrete " pill-
unaccustomed to long hours at the wheel and boxes " to afford protection to those weapons
to driving on the right-hand side of the road. which formed the backbone of the fire defence
Among the many important lessons which were throughout the whole depth of the position.
learnt during the largest road movement ever In order to save time standard designs were
undertaken with motor transport by any British prepared to accommodate both British and
Army were the need for early reconnaissance of French weapons.
staging areas, for control at the dispersal points,
and for allowance for unforeseen delays. 13. Work on these " pill-boxes " was begun by
the Royal Engineers, assisted by other arms.
11. The move forward continued without Early in November a specially constituted force
incident or interruption, and on the agreed date, composed of twelve field companies of the
3rd October, ist Corps took over from the Royal Engineers drawn from Territorial Army.
French the sector Maulde-Gruson on the Belgian Divisions at home, and known as " X Force,"
frontier. This sector lay between that of the arrived in the British Expeditionary Force
ist French Army and of the i6th French Corps, area. This force had its own transport and
with 2nd Division (Major-General H. C. Loyd) special plant for the construction of reinforced
on the right and ist Division (Major-General concrete " pill-boxes" by mass production
Hon. H. R. L. G. Alexander) on the left. methods. It was accompanied by companies of
General Headquarters opened in and around the Auxiliary Military Pioneer Corps.
Habarcq (8 miles west of Arras) on 2nd A special Excavator Company, equipped with
October. mechanical excavators of various types, arrived
On I2th October, 3rd Division of 2nd Corps at the same time as X Force. It has been
(Major-General B. L. Montgomery) moved employed in digging anti-tank ditches, burying
into the line between Bouvines and Lannoy, signal cables, constructing breastworks, and
relieving the left brigade of ist Corps and the other tasks.
right regiment of the French 5ist Division. A creation of such a defensive system
4th Division of the same Corps (Major-General demanded a quantity and variety of engineer
D. G. Johnson, V.C.) was located in General stores far exceeding pre-war anticipations.
Headquarters reserve. Bad weather in October and November, and
The initial occupation of the line by the British a succession of frosts later, considerably delayed
Expeditionary Force was thus completed arid the work, but by the end of the period covered
the organisation of the position was undertaken by this despatch the position had been developed
at once. in considerable depth. A large number of con-
crete " pill-boxes" had been completed and
The Organisation of the British Positions. many others were under construction ; new wire
12. In allotting sectors the geographical fea- had been erected and existing wire strengthened,
tures of the pronounced salient occupied by the buildings had been reinforced, and many miles
British Expeditionary Force had to be con- of anti-tank ditch dug.
sidered. East of the Tournai-Orchies road
the country is flat, much wooded and inter- The Saar Detachment.
sected by small streams. Further to the north 14. In November, 1939, I arranged with
lies open and undulating agricultural land which General Georges that a British infantry brigade
lends itself to artillery observation and to the should take its place in the line on the Saar
movement of armoured fighting vehicles. front, under the command of a French Division.
Further north again the sector is for the most The brigade took over the sector from the
part on the fringe of a highly industrial and French 42nd Division on the 4th December
mining district. without enemy interference and during the
When ist Corps arrived in the sector assigned period under review conditions were quiet.
to the British Expeditionary Force in the first Since that date infantry brigades of the
week in October, an almost continuous anti- British Expeditionary Force have successively
tank obstacle already existed in the form of a completed short tours of duty in this sector, and
ditch covered by concrete blockhouses built to junior leaders have thus had valuable training
mount anti-tank guns and machine guns. In in their day to day duties when in contact with
accordance with plans prepared in peace time the enemy.

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941 5903
the weight of modern aircraft, has made it neces- requisite selective censorship on the abnormally
sary to construct concrete runways, often of large number of letters now despatched daily.
considerable extent, on the principal aero- Extremely useful reports on the outlook of the
dromes in use. A number of special units of British Expeditionary Force as a whole and on
the Royal Engineers had consequently to be its relations with the local French inhabitants
raised, and a large amount of plant, grass seed are produced periodically. These are based
and materials had to be provided. largely on information supplied by the censorship
organisation supplemented by reports from the
Frontier Control. Field Security Police.
19. The sector of the frontier occupied by the
British Expeditionary Force presented a very Publicity and Propaganda.
difficult control problem. There were initially The section of the Intelligence branch dealing
over ten thousand Belgians working on the with publicity and propaganda has worked in
beet harvest in the British zone and on the close co-operation with the organisations con-
average considerably more than twenty thousand cerned both in England and France, and has
local inhabitants passed the frontier daily on fulfilled a r61e which has assumed far more
their normal business. importance than in previous campaigns. Much
The strength of the frontier organisations has been done to counter German propaganda.
charged with the control of the frontier traffic Material has been provided for the Miniform
had been seriously reduced on mobilisation. It Committee in Paris in this connection, and
was therefore essential to supplement the normal information bulletins are issued periodically to all
machinery of control. units of the British Expeditionary Force.
The system devised in co-operation with the
ist French Region and the commander of the Cipher Personnel.
fortified sector of Lille included a primary Up to date the whole of the cipher work in the
control on the frontier proper and a secondary Force has been carried out most efficiently
control on the line of the foremost anti-tank by Army Educational Corps personnel. This
obstacle wherever the latter did not coincide personnel is now required to revert to its normal
with the frontier. duties in the United Kingdom and is being
Co-operation with the French authorities replaced.
has been close and harmonious throughout.
The Field Security Police have played an Press.
important role in this unusual and difficult 21. The significance and requirements of the
task and have contributed largely to the success Press and of the press and cinematographic
of the organisation. publicity in the field in modern war have proved
greater than was appreciated prior to the out-
Intelligence. break of hostilities. Shortly after mobilisation
20. Conditions on the operational side of a Public Relations unit was hastily formed and
intelligence work in the field have naturally incorporated in the Intelligence branch of
been abnormal. Much valuable preliminary General Headquarters.
work and re-organisation has been carried out Since its formation in October this unit has
and full advantage has been taken of the unusual administered and arranged facilities for a total
situation, to complete the training of the of some fifty-five War Correspondents perma-
Intelligence staffs. Co-operation with the French nently accredited to the British Expeditionary
Intelligence service has been close and cordial. Force, besides representatives of the principal
It became apparent at an early date that the news-reel companies. Some sixty visiting
staff and organisation provided for dealing with editors, correspondents, broadcasters and cine-
wireless intelligence were inadequate for this matographers, in addition to selected repre-
increasingly important branch of operational sentatives of the neutral Press, have been given
intelligence. The expansion of the wireless facilities for visiting the Force.
intelligence units is now, therefore, in progress. There has also been a small unit of the British
Closest co-operation has been maintained with Broadcasting Corporation with the Force since
the French Wireless Intelligence Service. October, and facilities have been provided for
It has been necessary to increase the air intelli- selected official photographers to meet the
gence section of the Intelligence branch at requirements of the British Press.
General Headquarters, which has performed The Newspaper Proprietors Association gener-
valuable work in the collection and distribution ously makes a large supply of papers available
of information. free daily for the Force. In the matter of
The problem of security has presented many distribution, close touch has been kept with
unusual difficulties. This has been largely due them and with the "Continental Daily Mail,"
to the long period of inactivity, the geographical which supplies the troops with their latest news.
position of the Force, the length of the Lines of The Press and photographic censorship is now
Communication, and the congestion in the rear working efficiently and co-operation with the
areas owing to the presence of evacuees. The French is close and harmonious.
French authorities have co-operated most
closely in the matter of civil security and have Development of the Rearward Services.
throughout given all the assistance in their 22. The work of the administrative staffs
power. and services in back areas has in many respects
been fully as heavy as it would have been if
Censorship. fighting had been in progress. It was their
The postal censorship discipline of the British duty, while maintaining a continually growing
Expeditionary Force is on the whole good. force, to make and put into execution long term
Very considerable increases in personnel have plans in preparation for the arrival of future
been found necessary in order to impose the contingents.

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941 59<>5
as instructors to assist in the training of new I wish to express my sincere gratitude to the
formations, while an equal number have been chief of the Mission, General de Division Voruz,
attached to the Force, for instruction, from and to all his staff for their ever ready help to
units at home. the-British Army on all occasions.
Despite the almost complete absence of battle Thanks to their efforts, matters relating to
casualties the supply of officers has caused me billeting, hire of land, and local purchase of
concern. Over four hundred candidates have material have been handled without friction.
been sent home for training as officers, while a To them is due, in large measure, the friendliness
further four hundred have been recommended of the relations which exist between the French
for immediate commissions. population and the troops, and also as between
These have been drawn to a large extent from French and British staffs and regiments.
Warrant Officers Class III. A British Military Mission under Brigadier
A large number of War Establishments, par- J. G. des R. Swayne was established with the
ticularly for the Intelligence Corps and for units Headquarters of General Georges under whose
on the Lines of Communication, were found to immediate command the British Expeditionary
need adjustment and steps have been taken to Force is serving.
this end.
The existing War Establishment of an infantry Distinguished Visitors.
battalion, which was not designed for Continental 26. On 4th December His Majesty The King
warfare, has called for modification and I am visited his troops in France and was received
grateful that my recommendations for an in- -everywhere with enthusiasm. During the three
crease have been accepted. days tour His Majesty was able to make a
The Royal Corps of Signals has been put to detailed inspection of forward and rear areas.
great strain in providing communications not On his return to England, His Majesty was
only for the Army, but for the whole of the Air graciously pleased to send a message to his
Forces in France. The degree of dispersion Army which was warmly appreciated by all
required in modern warfare has materially ranks.
added to their difficulties. The President of the French Republic has
The success with which these demands have spent a day with the British Expeditionary
been met is due not only to the spirit in which Force.
the personnel of that Corps have faced and The Prime Minister and other members of the
overcome difficulties, but to the successful War Cabinet, the Ministers from the Dominions,
arrangements for co-operation with the French many members of the Army Council and seven
military and civil organisations, and with the Field Marshals are amongst those who have
General Post Office. The Wireless Intelligence visited my Headquarters at various times.
Staff have done valuable work, and the cipher
duties of the Force have been most efficiently Honours and Awards.
performed by personnel of the Army Educational 27. I am submitting separately the names
Corps. of officers and other ranks whom I wish to
The Survey Directorate has been called upon recommend for reward or to bring to your notice
to carry out a great deal of work under difficult for gallant or distinguished service.
conditions and has fulfilled all the demands
made upon it.
I have the honour to be,
Liaison with the French. Sir,
25. On the arrival of the British Expeditionary Your obedient Servant,
Force in France a French Military Mission was
established at my headquarters to deal with GORT.
French military and civil authorities and to act
as a link with Grand Quartier General. In
addition, officers and non-commissioned officers General,
of the French Army are attached for liaison Commander-in-Chief,
duties to the headquarters of each formation British Expeditionary Force.
and unit as it arrives.

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941 5907

28th March; 44th Division, on disembarkation, The sub-machine gun was taken into experi-
moved into 3rd Corps reserve in the St. Pol area, mental use by patrols in the Saar front: its
and 50th Division into 2nd Corps reserve, south- value had already been recognised and I trust
west of Lille ; 42nd Division, on arrival, moved that a weapon of this type will be permanently
to the area south-west of Amiens, in G.H.Q. included in the armament of the infantry.
reserve.
Preparation for Further Expansion.
5. The German invasion of Denmark and 7. In the meantime I had been preparing for
Norway on gth April created a new situation; the arrival of further troops, and, in particular,
leave was stopped in the British and French for the formation of Army Headquarters which
Armies on loth April, and i5th Infantry Brigade were due to arrive in the latter part of June.
of 5th Division was despatched to England, On the assumption that the positions held by
en route for Norway, on I5th April; certain the B.E.F. were to remain the same, a lay-out
units of 42nd Division were also retained at had been prepared involving a move of G.H.Q.
home, but with a few exceptions despatched The construction of the new G.H.Q. and of
later. The remainder of 5th Division was left the two Army headquarters.was put in hand;
in France, but in War Office reserve, and was this involved the laying of about 150 route
accordingly relieved in 3rd Corps by 42nd miles of heavy armoured cable. Negotiations
Division. Reports of enemy intentions to invade were in progress regarding the extension of the
Holland and Belgium were received from front of the B.E.F. on arrival of a fourth Corps,
different sources and at different times, and the French being anxious that this should
between the nth and 22nd April certain troops be southwards rather than northwards.
were placed under short notice to move. Intensi-
fied air reconnaissance .was ordered in the zone Development of the Defensive Positions..
allotted to the Air Component which included 8. The development of the successive defen-
part of the Ruhr and the area to the west of it, sive positions and switch lines behind the
but apart from small bridging activity no Belgian frontier was continued steadily till
positive results were observed. loth May. By this date over 400 concrete
o
" pill-boxes " of varying size had been com-
The Soar Front. pleted with over ibo more under construction,
6. During this period the detachment of one while work on the improvement of field defences,
infantry brigade on the Saar front was main- wire and other obstacles proceeded continuously
tained ; at the outset the severe cold interfered on the original front and in the sector north of
considerably with the work of improving the Armentieres recently taken over from the
defences in the forward area. Much required to French.
be done, as regards increased protection, pro- Chiefly by the use of excavator machinery
vision of alternative fire positions, covered over 40 miles of revetted anti-tank ditch had
approaches and improved communications ; the been added to that prepared by the French
wire required thickening and its tactical lay-out army in time of peace. Machines had also been
improving; the thaw, when it set in, was rapid used to assist the troops in constructing earth-
and energetic steps had to be taken to maintain work defences, mixing concrete and burying
a proper standard of sanitation. signal cables.
The tour of duty of each infantry brigade was Training.
raised in March to three weeks, and a pioneer
battalion was included in the detachment. 9. Training areas were being prepared to
accommodate the Armoured Division and other
At the end of March it was decided to increase formations; base reinforcement depdts were
the Saar force to a total of one division, with rapidly taking shape in their new locations near
attached troops, including cavalry, machine Rouen, and their training staffs had assembled.
guns, and pioneers. 5ist Division was selected. Corps schools had been established, principally
The Division had concentrated in the Metz area for the training of junior leaders, and a sniping
by 30th April and by 7th May had relieved school had been set up. Practice camps, both
7th French Division, thus extending the for field and anti-aircraft artillery had been
British front on the Saar on either side of the developed with the help of the French and steps
front originally held to a total of 12,000 yards taken to continue the weapon training of
from Guerstling exclusive to Remeling inclusive. selected units.
5ist Division remained in the Saar area and The practice undertaken with anti-tank
took no part in the operations in Northern weapons, to which special attention was given,
France. From loth May therefore, it ceased was amply to prove its value when the time came.
to be under my effective command; the Saar
Force was later moved to the Rouen area, The Equipment Situation.
where it took part in subsequent operations. 10. The situation as regards equipment,
Patrolling, both by our own troops and by though there was latterly some improvement in
the enemy, grew steadily more active during certain directions, caused me serious misgivings,
this period; early on the morning of the 5th even before men and material began to be
March, the enemy carried out a successful raid, diverted by the needs of operations elsewhere.
supported with a box barrage of a type familiar I had on several occasions called the attention
in the war of 1914-18, on one of our front line of the War Office to the shortage of almost every
positions in a wood known as the Hartebusch, nature of ammunition of which the stocks in
then held by a battalion of the 4th Division France were not nearly large enough to permit
(2nd D.C.L.I.). In this and subsequent of the rates of expenditure laid down for sus-
encounters the enemy regularly suffered casual- tained operations before the War.
ties, many of them at the hands of battalions There was a shortage of guns in some of the
of the I44th Infantry Brigade of the 48th anti-tank regiments of the Royal Artillery,
Division, the first Territorial Army formation while armour-piercing shells for field guns had
to meet the enemy in.this campaign. not, by loth May, been provided.

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941 59*3
vulnerable points, were ordered to relieve units 23rd Division moved to their positions during
of ist and 2nd Corps on protection and traffic I7th May; they were provided with about forty
control of main routes in Belgium. Railheads, field, anti-tank, and anti-aircraft guns from
which had been advanced on i3th May to the ordnance reserves.
general line Enghien—Ninove, were now moved The enemy break-through was now offering
back across the frontier. an imminent threat to rear G.H.Q., to the
During the night i6/i7th May the withdrawal communications over the Somme at Amiens
to the Senne positions began, and was success- and Abbeville, and to the base areas. To meet
fully completed by the afternoon of the lyth. this, every available man and weapon was
Some enemy tanks and motor cycle units had collected and orders were issued to the
been reported on the right flank of ist Corps, commander, Lines of Communication Area, for
west of the forest of Soignies, and as a precaution, the remainder of I2th and 46th Divisions to be
part of the ist Army Tank Brigade, which had despatched to the forward zone. One brigade
started to withdraw for entrainment, was (36th Infantry Brigade of I2th Division)
turned about to meet the thrust. arrived during the day, and the leading
By the time the tanks reached their entraining battalion was despatched with four field guns
stations railway difficulties prevented the trucks to cover the north-western exits from PeYonne,
being moved, and the remainder of the move while engineer parties, organised by the
was carried out by road; this gave rise to Commander, G.H.Q. Troops, were sent to
inevitable mechanical trouble later on. * prepare for demolition the crossings over the
Canal du Nord between the river Somme and
By.the early morning of iyth May the situation the right of 23rd Division at Ruyalcourt.
in the south had become grave, and enemy The remainder of 36th Infantry Brigade were
armoured and mobile forces were reported to moved forward to Albert, and the other two
have crossed the Oise. At St. Quentin the brigades of I2th Division ordered to the Abbe-
situation was obscure, and though by this time ville area. These latter, however, arrived too
General Giraud, lately commanding the French late to come under my effective command, and
7th Army, had been ordered to take command their operations on the Somme were carried
of the forces in that region, it was clear from out under the Commander Lines of Communi-
reports and from visits of liaison officers that cation Area.
he had not yet succeeded in establishing effective Elsewhere in the area between Corps rear
control. A gap of at least twenty miles existed boundaries and the Somme, local defence
south of the Forest of Mormal in which there schemes were put into operation under the
appeared to be no organised resistance. Later orders of the Commanders of G.H.Q. Troops
in the day information was received from the and of " X " Lines of Communication Sub-Area*.
French that ten enemy armoured divisions were Few if any of these units or their commanders
engaged in the battle. had any experience in fighting, but their
During the whole of this period, communi- determination was beyond all praise.
cation with my liaison officer at General Georges' A mobile bath unit, for example, took part
Headquarters was maintained so as to keep in in the defence of St. Pol, while, both now and
touch with events as they developed. However, later, the General Construction Companies of
I received no infoimation thiough this channel the Royal Engineers, and many units of the
of any steps it was proposed to take to close the Royal Army Service Corps, set to work to
gap, which might have affected my own place their localities in a state of defence and
command. manned them until they were overwhelmed,
It was not till later, on the night of iqth/zoth relieved or ordered to withdraw. Wherever
May, that General Billotte informed me of the possible, transport was collected or requisitioned
action which was being taken to this end by to enable parachute detachments to be dealt
the French Armies in the south. with.
These many small delaying actions all contri-
The defence of rearward areas. buted to gain the time required for the.with-
25. Rear G.H.Q. at Arras had intensified the drawal of the main forces.
precautions already being taken against sabotage The defence of the town of Arras itself was
and air landing units, but on the early morning entrusted to the O.C. ist Bn. Welsh Guards
of I7th May a telegram was received from who had under his command some units of the
General Georges ordering 23rd Division to move Royal Engineers, an Overseas Defence battalion
at once to occupy the line of the Canal du Nord, (gth West Yorks), and various details including
on a frontage of fifteen miles from Ruyalcourt an improvised tank squadron.
(10 miles north of Pdronne) to Arleux (6 miles
south of Douai). Orders were issued for all administrative troops
not required for defence to move forthwith north
The division, which, like the I2th and 46th of a line Orchies-Lens-Fre'vent.
Divisions had joined the B.E.F. for work in
rearward areas, consisted of eight battalions only At the same time to guard against a more
with divisional engineers, but no artillery, and immediate threat to my right flank a force was
signals and administrative units in no more than organised consisting of I27th Infantry Brigade
skeleton form. Its armament and transport was of 42nd Division, ist Army Tank Brigade,
on a much reduced scale and training was far a Field Artillery Regiment and the Hopkinson
from complete. Missionf, all under the command of Major-
General F. N. Mason-MacFarlane, my Director
Nevertheless, troops of these three divisions
fought and marched continuously for a fortnight, * This Sub-Area had been formed to deal with units
and proved, were proof needed, that they were which, remained in the old G.H.Q. and Corps areas
composed of soldiers who, despite their when the B.E.F. moved into Belgium.
inexperience and lack of equipment, could hold f The Hopkinson Mission, under the Command oi
Lieut.-Colonel G. F. Hopkinson, had been formed to
their own with a better found and more numerous secure certain information for the R.A.F. and for
enemy. G.H.Q. immediately on entry into Belgium.

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59^4 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941
of Military Intelligence. The force was known occupied by the French. It was not however
as Macforce and its task was to cover the practicable to move the 23rd Division again
crossings over the Scarpe between Raches (3 and G.Q.G. were informed to this effect. Yet,
miles N.E. of Douai) and St. Amand. It began by next morning no French troops had appeared
to assemble at Orchies on the afternoon of i7th either on the right of 23rd Division or to relieve
May. them. Later in the day, however, an order was
received by which the commander of the French
Withdrawal to the Escaut begun. 2nd Region was ordered to fill the gap. En-
26. It had now to be decided whether or not quiries by a liaison officer at Amiens, where the
the withdrawal from the Senne to the Dendre staff of the French 7th Army was in process of
was to begin on the night of 17/18 May, and the taking over from the 2nd Region, established
situation in the South was such that I felt that that no troops would be likely to arrive for
to spend a day on the Senne would be to risk twenty-four hours at least.
being outflanked on the right and so imperil By the afternoon, however, some enemy had
the force under my command to no good purpose. reached Pe"ronne, and were in contact with
General Billotte had issued orders for withdrawal 36th Infantry Brigade.
to the Dendre that night, but I had also seen On this day Major-General R. L. Petre,
an order from General Georges which envisaged commanding the I2th Division, was given
remaining on the Senne for a further twenty- command of the troops engaged on this flank,
four hours. I therefore sent a liaison officer to namely 23rd Division, 36th Infantry Brigade
General Billotte to represent my views. In and the garrison of Arras.*
the result, General Billotte's orders stood In the meantime an order issued by the French
confirmed. First Group of Armies had laid down the
By 4 p.m. on i7th May therefore ist and 2nd boundary between the French ist Army and
Corps were on the Senne with 5th, ist and 4th the B.E.F. through Maulde, Orchies, Raches
Divisions in line right to left. 48th Division and He*nin Li6tard. Arras was thus excluded
was covering the right flank from Enghien to from the zone of the B.E.F., but its defence
Lembecq. 5oth Division was on the Dendre, to was necessarily continued by British troops.
which line 2nd and 3rd Divisions were now All troops not required for defence left on the
withdrawing,, whilst 3 Corps was in position on igth, including rear G.H.Q. which moved in two
the Escaut with 42nd Division (less one infantry echelons to Hazebrouck and Boulogne in accord-
brigade) and 44th Division. ance with plans prepared on i7th May when
the threat to Arras became serious.
27. On i8th May I held a conference at the
headquarters of ist Corps at which were settled On the evening of i8th May I moved back
the details of the withdrawal to the Escaut. my command post from Renaix to its previous
This line was to be held with six divisions, right location at Wahagnies.
to left ist Corps (48th and 42nd Divisions, less Moves of the Royal Air Force.
one infantry brigade, with 2nd Division in 29. On this day also, the bulk of the Advanced
reserve), 2nd Corps (ist and 3rd Divisions with Air Striking Force moved from the neighbour-
50th Division in reserve), 3rd Corps (4th and 44th hood of Rheims to Central France and the Air
Divisions), on a front from the bridge over the Component moved one of their main operational
Escaut at Binaries to Audenarde, both inclu- aerodromes from Poix to Abbeville. On the
sive. 5th Division was in G.H.Q. reserve. evening of I9th May enemy action obliged them
There was little pressure during the day on to evacuate this aerodrome also. The Ah*
the British front or on that of the Belgians to Officer Commanding the Air Component then
the North. Owing to the late arrival of orders moved his headquarters to England, but an
the Belgian Army had started their withdrawal advanced landing ground was maintained at
after the B.E.F.; they had therefore asked for Merville until 22nd May.
and received protection to their right flank at From the 2 ist May onwards all arrangements
Brusseghem up to 7 a.m. and Assche up to for air co-operation with the B.E.F. were made
8 a.m. on i8th May. On withdrawal they by the War Office in conjunction with the Air
effected a junction with the B.E.F. on the Ministry at home. The air liaison work was
Dendre at Alost. carried out in England at Hawkinge and the
Southward from their junction with the targets selected in accordance with telephone
B.E.F. the French line ran through Mons and or telegraphic requests from the B.E.F. so long
Maubeuge, and enemy tanks were attacking as communications remained open, supple-
the front of the French Corps on my immediate mented by information received from the Royal
right. Enemy air action had by now intensified Air Force, and other sources.
on the front of the B.E.F. and continuous fighter
support was necessary during the hours of day- Alternative plans considered.
light, both to enable our reconnaissances to take 30. On the night of 18/19 May, the ist, 2nd
place and to hold off enemy bombers. The and 3rd Corps completed then: withdrawal to
enemy did not confine bis attention to troops the line of the Escaut without interference, and
but attacked the long columns of refugees prepared to defend the line of the river. Soon
which continued to move westwards. after arrival, however, the level of the water
became dangerously low, at places less than
The position on the Canal du Nord. three feet deep. It looked, therefore, as if, apart
28. The position on the Canal du Nord had from the unusually dry weather, some of the
caused some anxiety, partly on account of con- sluices in the neighbourhood of Valenciennes had
tradictory orders received. Shortly after orders been closed in order to produce inundations
had been issued on I7th May for the occupation in the low lying ground in that area, even if
of the position by 23rd Division, an order was at the expense of the water on the front of the
received from G.Q.G. allotting to the B.E.F. B.E.F.
the sector Pe'ronne-Ruyalcourt instead of the * Major-General Petre's command was known as
sector Ruyalcourt-Arleux which was now to be Petreforce.

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17. OCTOBER/1941 "59*5
The enemy had, during the previous day, the abandonment of large quantities of equip-
penetrated as far as Amiens, and rail communica- ment. It would obviously be unwelcome to
tion with the bases was severed' at that'point. the Belgians who would be faced with the
'Communications by road and rail over the alternatives of withdrawing with us and aban-
Sorrime at Abbeville were still holding on igth doning Belgian soil, fighting on a perimeter of
May and the town was being placed in a state their own, or seeking an armistice.
of defence with such resources as were available, So far as I am aware, the French High
mainly, units of I2th Division. However, there Command had never suggested such a move-
was little doubt that enemy armoured forces ment up to that date and it is doubtful whether
in'that area, which at the time I estimated at even had they, decided on immediate withdrawal
five armoured divisions, would shortly break as soon as the French gth Army front on the
through to the coast. Meuse had been penetrated, there would ever
The force could then no longer be supplied have been sufficient time for the troops in the
through the ports south of the Somme, and the north to conform.
great bulk of the reserves, which were in the Thirdly there was the possibility of with-
rearward areas, would • shortly cease to be drawal north-westwards or northwards towards
available to the force for the purposes of main- the Channel ports, making use of the successive
tenance or replacement. Several days' reserve river and canal lines, and of holding a defensive
had, however, for some time past been maintained perimeter there, at any rate sufficiently long to
north of the Somme. enable the force to be withdrawn, preferably in
The prospect of securing the reinforcement of concert with the French and Belgians. I
the Armoured Division had likewise become realised that this course was in theory a last
remote/ I had been advised that two Armoured alternative, as it would involve the departure
Brigades, of this division would disembark at of the B.E.F. from the theatre of war at a time
Havre on i6th May, and were to concentrate at when the French might need all the support
Bolbec, and I had therefore sent instructions by which Britain could give them. It involved
the hand of a staff officer to the Commander the virtual certainty that even if the excellent
(Major-General R. Evans). He was to move the port facilities at Dunkirk continued to be
leading brigade on disembarkation with all available, it would be necessary to abandon
speed to secure, the crossings of the Somme west all the heavier guns and much of the vehicles
of Amiens, from Picquigny to Pont Remy, both and equipment. Nevertheless, I felt that in
inclusive, with a view to .the concentration of the the circumstances there might be no other
remaining -brigade behind the Somme and the course open to me. It was therefore only
move of his division to join the main body of prudent to consider what the adoption of such
the B.E.F. However, in the meantime, orders a plan might entail. On this day therefore at
had been issued locally to concentrate the about 1.30 p.m. the Chief of the General Staff
Division south of the Seine, and the plan to telephoned to the Director of Military Opera-
cross the Somme and join the B.E.F. proved tions and Plans at the War Office and discussed
impossible to execute. The division therefore this situation with him.
remained in the Lines of Communication Area
and never came under my effective command. The Position of the French ist Army and the
About midnight on the iSth/igth May, British right flank reinforced.
General Billotte came to see me, and gave me 31. The French ist Army had by igth May
an account of the situation as he saw it. He completed its withdrawal and was in touch
also told me of the measures which were being with the right of ist Corps. On the night of
taken to restore the situation on the front of i9/20th May they took up positions on the line
the French Qth Army, though clearly he had of the Escaut as far south as Bouchain ; but at
little hope that they would be effective. Reports that point, instead of continuing to hold that
from the liaison officers with French formations river towards Cambrai (which according to my
.were likewise not encouraging ; in particular information was not held in strength by the
I was unable to verify that the French had enemy) they had drawn back westwards along
enough reserves at their disposal south of the the river Sensee. Thus in the quadrilateral
gap to enable them to stage counter-attacks Maulde—Va-lenciennes—Arleux—Douai, some
sufficiently strong to warrant the expectation nineteen miles by ten, there was assembled the
that the gap would be closed. bulk of the French ist Army, amounting to
Thus, in my opinion, there was an imminent three Corps of two divisions and two divisions
danger of the forces in the north-eastern area, in reserve—a total of eight divisions. The
that is to say the French forces next to the sea, Commander of the French 3rd Corps, General
the Belgian Army, the B.E.F. and the bulk of de la Laurencie, remained that night in close
the French ist Army on our right, being touch with General Mason-MacFarlane, at the
irretrievably cut off from the main French headquarters of Macforce.
forces in the south. Further west the French Cavalry Corps was
There were three alternative courses of action assembling at Oppy, north-east of Arras.
open to the northern forces under General None of these forces were being seriously
Billotte : first, in the event of the gap being pressed at this stage, but since the enemy had
closed by successful counter-attacks made already penetrated, so deeply further south, I
simultaneously from north and south it would felt it necessary, without more delay, to
in theory be possible to maintain the line of the strengthen the dispositions for the defence of
Escaut, or at any rate the frontier defences, what had become the bastion of Arras. It was
and thence southwards on one or other of the also necessary to secure crossings westwards
canal lines. from the right of Macforce, along the line
Secondly, there was the possibility of a with- Carvin—La Basse"e.
drawal to the-line of the Somme as far as its I therefore ordered soth Division, then in
mouth. This plan had the attraction that we G.H.Q. reserve, to send one Infantry Brigade
should be falling back on our lines of communi- (25th) to take up positions on the Canal on the
cation and if it was successful would not entail line La Bassee—Carvin under the command of

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•5916 -SUPPLEMENT TO THE. LONDON GAZETTE, -17 -OCTOBER:
Macforce. The remainder of the division was - I .discussed,--these- instructions- with,'.the
moved that night (i9/20th) to the same area, .C.I.G.S. at- my Command Post at Wahagnies
and was thus suitably placed for the counter at 8.15 a.m.; I put to him my view that
attack in which they took part on 2ist May. withdrawal to "the south-westwards, however
I also ordered I2th Lancers with a field desirable in principle, was not. in the circum-
battery to move to Arras and carry'out necessary stances practicable. ;
reconnaissances south and south-westwards, . In the first place, it would involve the dis-
and to gain touch with the outlying portions of engagement of seven divisions which were at
Petreforce. the time in close contact with the enemy on the
Arras was heavily bombed for the first time' Escaut, and would be immediately followed up.
on igth May, but 23rd Division, though in an In addition to this-rearguard action the B.E.F.
exposed position, was not seriously attacked. in its retirement to the Somme would have to
However, at 5 a.m., 6th Royal West Kent, of attack into 'an area already strongly occupied
36th Infantry Brigade, on the Canal du Nord by the enemy armoured and mobile formations.
north-west of Peronne, had been attacked by Some of these indeed now appeared to be holding
enemy tanks and had been withdrawn to Sailly •the line of the Somme whilst others were already
on the road to Albert. -within a short distance of the coast, and might
turn northwards at any time. Thus the B.E.F.
General Petre that night issued orders for would be obliged to disengage its seven divisions
23rd Division to withdraw from the Canal du in contact with the enemy, fighting a rearguard
Nord to the line of the Grinchon river south of 'action, at the same tune to attack south-west-
Arras to join up at La Herliere with 36th wards, and finally to break through enemy
Infantry Brigade which was to hold a line forces on the Somme. During this manoeuvre
thence to Doullens. 23rd Division was, how- both flanks would have to be guarded.
ever, caught by enemy aircraft when embussed
and finally occupied posts on the line of the Secondly, the administrative situation made
Scarpe for some six miles East of Arras. it unlikely that sustained offensive operations
could be undertaken. Communication with the
Thus, by the evening of igth May, the situa- bases was on the point of being interrupted.
tion was somewhat relieved in that the defensive The mobile echelons of gun and small arms
flank had begun to take shape. On the other ammunition were full, but once they were
hand, the character of the operation had now exhausted I could not safely reckon on being
radically altered with the arrival of German able to replenish them.
troops in Amiens. The picture was now no Lastly, though I was not in a position to
longer that of a line bent or temporarily broken, judge, I had the impression that even if I had
but of a besieged fortress. To raise such a decided to attempt this manoeuvre, neither the
siege, a relieving force must be sent from the French ist Army nor the Belgians would have
south and to meet this force a sortie on the been in a position to conform.
part of the defenders was indicated.
Nevertheless, I told the C.I.G.S. that I fully
realised the importance of an attack in a
The attack of $th and 50$ Divisions. southerly direction and that I already had plans
32. On 2oth May, the breach South of Arras in hand to counter-attack with the 5th and
deepened and widened. From indications 5oth Divisions to the south of Arras and that
received during the day the enemy armoured these divisions would be ready to attack on
forces appeared to be directed on two main the following morning (2ist May). These were
objectives; one down the valley of the Somme the only reserves which I then had available,
on Abbeville, the other by Hesdin and Montreuil, apart from one armoured reconnaissance brigade,
doubtless making for the Channel Ports. and one infantry brigade of 2nd Division. To
I2th Lancers, early in the day, reported tanks create a further reserve I had already begun
"from the direction of Cambrai approaching negotiations with Belgian G.Q.G. for the relief
Arras, where they were held off by the Welsh of 44th Division on the Escaut, but these were
Guards; a strong request for bomber support not yet completed.
was therefore made through the War Office to The C.I.G.S. agreed with this action and accom-
the Air Ministry. Later in the day enemy panied by the C.G.S. he left for Lens to meet
tanks were reported to be ten miles west of Generals Billotte and Blanchard. At that
Arras, and all endeavours by I2th Lancers to interview the C.I.G.S. explained the action to
reach Doullens had failed. By 6 p.m. they be taken by 5th and 5oth Divisions. General
were back on the line Arras—St. Pol. Billotte fully agreed to this plan, and said that
Early in the morning General Sir Edmund the French would co-operate with two divisions.
Ironside, the Chief of the Imperial General On return to my headquarters, the C.I.G.S.
Staff arrived at G.H.Q.; he brought with him sent a telegram to General Georges which made
instructions from the Cabinet that the B.E.F. it clear that, in his opinion, General Billotte's
was to move southwards upon Amiens, attacking Army Group would be finally cut off unless the
all enemy forces encountered and to take station French ist Army made an immediate move on
on the left of the French Army. He was also Gambrai or unless General Georges launched a
to inform General Billotte and the Belgian counter-attack northwards from Peronne. My
command, making it clear to the latter that liaison officers with Generals Billotte and Blan-
their best chance was to. move that night chard conveyed a similar message from me to
between the B.E.F. and the coast. those commanders, making it clear that if our
Similar information was to be given by the counter-attack was not successful the French
War Office to General Georges. During the and British Armies north of the gap would
day however, it appeared that operations were have their flank turned and could no longer
actually being directed by General Weygand remain in their present positions.
who later, on 23rd May, announced in a General On 2ist May I sent a formal acknowledgement
Order that he was now Commander-in-Chief of the instructions brought by the C.I.G.S.
in all theatres of war. adding that, in my opinion, withdrawal to the

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5902 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941

The fortifications of the Maginot Line in the under my command from the dates of the dis-
sector concerned continued to be manned by embarkation of their ground units. Later other
French fortress troops, the British battalions units were added, and the Air Component now
being disposed in depth in advance of the comprises, in addition to Headquarters, one
fortified line. The enemy positions were on the Fighter Group Headquarters, eight Wings, a
average one thousand five hundred yards distant Communication Squadron, and certain adminis-
from our foremost posts. trative and other detachments.
The British Army contains to-day very few The ground echelons were moved in advance
regimental officers and other ranks who fought of ist and 2nd Corps to the aerodromes in the
in the last war; much that was common know- region to be occupied. In the early stages they
ledge and accepted practice then, must therefore were largely dependent on the assistance given to
be learned again. Nevertheless, events on the them by the French Region Aerienne under the
Saar front have proved beyond doubt that command successively of General Jeauneaud
the young officer and his men, once they have and General Armengeaud.
had experience of active service, will be in every On I4th and 15th September, the anti-aircraft
way worthy of their predecessors. units disembarked at the base ports and, in
conjunction with fighter units of the Royal
The Completion of the First Contingent. Air Force, undertook the task of protecting
15. During October and November, i5th and the disembarkation of the two Corps and their
I7th Infantry Brigades were sent from home, forward moves.
and placed under command of ist and 2nd Once the concentration was complete, the
Corps respectively. i3th Infantry Brigade was available anti-aircraft resources were divided
also relieved on the Lines of Communication between forward defences and Lines of Com-
by 25th Infantry Brigade. munication. Besides the normal provision for
On ist and 2nd December, the French the defence of headquarters and railheads,
5 ist Division was relieved by 4th Division and arrangements were made to protect certain
i7th Infantry Brigade, and withdrawn from my important French installations in the British
command : I was sorry to part with them and zone and a searchlight zone was also established
with their commander, who at all times gave as a protection against enemy night bombing.
me loyal support. On all occasions, the Air Officer Commanding
The plans for the despatch of the Force had has been greatly helped by General d'Astier,
envisaged that two divisions of the Territorial commanding the French Air Forces with the
Army would be sent from home as soon as they northern group of French Armies.
were sufficiently trained. Since three regular During the period under review, enemy air
infantry brigades had by now arrived, however, activity has been almost entirely confined to
I decided on 27th October to form the 5th reconnaissance flights at great heights.
Division under the command of Major-General
H. E. Franklyn. On the night of 2gth-3oth Air Reconnaissance.
December the division took over a sector on the 17. The strategical plans for air reconnais-
left of the 4th Division. sance were worked out in conjunction with the
At this time the five divisions of the British Air Ministry and with General Mouchard,
Expeditionary Force were all in the line. commanding the Air Forces with the French
During the month of January the 48th Armies of the North East.
Division (Major-General A. F. A. N. Thome) In accordance with these plans many recon-
arrived in France, and by 23rd January had naissances have been carried out both by day
completed its move forward. It was placed and night. Much photography has been
under ist Corps, but held in G.H.Q. reserve. undertaken with useful results, both in informa-
By the end of January the Force, therefore, tion obtained and in experience gained in
consisted of two corps, each of three divisions, photographic and survey methods.
with corps and army troops. The first stage The work of the units of the Royal Air Force
in the development of the Force was thus engaged in air reconnaissance deserves the
concluded. highest praise, since it has been performed, as a
The strength of the British Expeditionary rule, in the face of enemy opposition. Pilots
Force at the end of January stood at two have often been called on to carry out flights to
hundred and twenty-two thousand two hundred, the full limit of the range of their aircraft,
all ranks, not including the men of the Air flying over long and circuitous routes to avoid
Component and of other units of the Royal Air neutral territory; this rigorous duty has been
Force for whose maintenance I am responsible. boldly and cheerfully undertaken.
The preparation of Aerodromes.
Air Forces and Anti-Aircraft Defence. 18. It had been decided, before mobilisation,
16. Although development of the Air Forces that the maintenance and construction of all
and of the Air Defence organisations proceeded aerodromes used by the Royal Air Force in
simultaneously with the despatch of the Force France, as well as their signal communications,
and with its subsequent moves, I have thought should be the responsibility of the British
it convenient to describe this development Expeditionary Force.
separately. Many aerodromes and landing grounds had
The composition of the Force included a been placed at our disposal by the French
Component of the Royal Air Force under the authorities, but it soon became evident that the
command of Air Vice-Marshal C. H. B. Blount, problems of construction and maintenance
Royal Air Force, consisting of two Army were far greater than had been contemplated
Co-operation Wings, one Fighter Wing and one before the war. A new policy had, therefore,
Bomber Reconnaissance Wing. to be formulated and comprehensive plans
The aircraft were flown to France according prepared. In most parts of France, permanent
to plan at the outbreak of hostilities and came pasture does not exist, and this fact, in view of

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5904 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941

The initial scheme provided for the formation The Welfare of the Force
of temporary maintenance dep&ts near the ports 23. The health of the Force has been good
of Brest and Nantes, but it was soon evident and the number of troops in the care of medical
that, with so long a line of communication, units has never exceeded 2-8 per cent, of the
an advanced base was required. strength of the Force, despite the unusually
The use of the port of Havre had at first severe weather conditions in December and
been considered undesirable owing to certain January.
geographical and technical difficulties in the I wish to express my appreciation of the work
air defence of the docks. These were, however, of the Royal Army Medical Corps under my
overcome in mid-November, and an Advanced Director of Medical Services, Major General
Base area is now being established near this J. W. L. Scott.
port with the co-operation of the French The arrangements for leave came into force
authorities, while Field Supply Depdts are being on i8th December. The numbers permitted
set up further forward. By mid-December, to be absent on leave at any one time are based
the staff of the Movement Control were working on the percentage of strength which can be spared
some ninety stations, while fourteen ports were from the Force. By the end of January ten
in use for landing personnel, animals and stores. days' leave home had been granted to some sixty
Through these ports, a quarter of a million men, thousand of all ranks and compassionate leave
forty-five thousand mechanical vehicles and a had also been granted in deserving cases.
monthly tonnage varying from sixty to one
hundred thousand tons of stores of all kinds The question of leave was worked out in
were imported and distributed to their various great detail by the Adjutant General, Lieutenant
areas and reserve dep6ts. General Sir Douglas Brownrigg, and the members
of his staff.
Works projects of great magnitude have been
in progress from the outset, and the problems The Expeditionary Force Institutes have now
of accommodation have been many and complex. established some ninety institutes open on the
An extensive programme of building and hutting Lines of Communication and bulk stores have
for depdts, hospitals and reinforcement camps been established in forward areas to enable units
was put in hand, together with installations for to replenish their own canteens. The same
electric light and power, the bulk storage of organisation is providing concert parties and
petrol and so on. A vast amount of minor mobile cinemas, and a proportion of the troops
work in connection with accommodation has are able to visit each week one of the enter-
been carried out by the Royal Engineers. tainments provided by the Entertainments
National Services Association.
Railway construction at depdts and aero-
dromes has been undertaken by the Trans- I am likewise grateful to those organisations
portation Services under very adverse weather which have co-operated so whole-heartedly with
conditions. the Royal Army Chaplains Department in
attending to the welfare of the troops.
The complicated nature of modern military
equipment has added greatly to the work of the Amongst these are the Catholic Women's
Royal Army Ordnance Corps, as regards both Guild, The Army Scripture Readers' Association,
storeholding and repair. Great difficulty has The Church Army, The Church of Scotland,
been experienced in finding suitable accommo- Toe H, The Salvation Army, The Young Men's
dation for depdts and workshops at the bases, Christian Association, and the Young Women's
more especially since the whole of the resources Christian Association.
of France are engaged at high pressure on her The despatch and delivery of mails takes place
own war industries. New installations have with regularity, and more than nine thousand
therefore been planned and are now under bags of mail have been handled in one day by
construction. the Postal Service. The necessity for censor-
The maintenance of mechanical vehicles has ship is fully realized, but there has been no
received constant attention and the number of delay in the time taken in the transit of mail
road accidents, and consequently of repairs, for an ever increasing force.
has been greatly reduced through measures The great distances between forward troops
taken by the Provost Service to enforce road and the base made it necessary to depart from
discipline. the old established procedure whereby the 2nd
The labour problem bids fair to become one Echelon of the Adjutant General's Branch has
of great magnitude, and its solution may be always been located in the theatre of war.
difficult. As no adequate labour force was This office is now established in Margate,
available on mobilisation, the gap was filled and the move has been fully justified by the
by the temporary use of cavalry and infantry increased speed with which matters are now
reservists. Later, the Auxiliary Military Pioneer handled.
Corps absorbed the various labour units already
in France. This Corps has carried out cheer- Training and Organisation.
fully and efficiently the important, but often 24. The absence of fighting has -afforded
unexciting tasks allotted to its units. opportunities to continue the training of the
I am grateful to the Government of India Force. Weapon training has been possible for
for the high standard of the animal transport almost every unit, and thanks to the co-opera-
units sent to France, which have proved their tion of the French Army, artillery practice
usefulness on many occasions. camps have been held and other training
Major General P. de Fonblanque, General facilities provided. Exercises with troops in-
Officer Commanding, Lines of Communication volving road movement on a large scale have
Area, has under his command the greatest part been held and much progress has been made
of the undertakings described above. They in the technique of co-operation with the Royal
now cover almost one third of France, stretching Air Force.
from Dunkirk to Brest and from Cherbourg to About eight hundred and fifty officers and
Marseilles. non-commissioned officers have been sent home

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5906 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941

SECOND DESPATCH f
(Covering the period from ist February, 1940, to 3ist May, 1940, with an Appendix
covering operations of ist Corps from 6 p.m. 3ist May, to midnight 2nd/3rd June).

| i. The narrative portions of this despatch have been compiled from the war diaries and other
records of the General Staff at G.H.Q. These have been supplemented by war diaries, including
those of the Swayne Mission, and by diaries, notes and records made by various commanders
and staff officers at the time, or within a few days of their arrival in England. The records of the
General Staff at G.H.Q. are only partially complete for the period loth—i8th May, owing to some
papers having been destroyed at Boulogne, and a portion of the records for 3ist May lost at sea.
Some records of less importance were burnt at Hazebrouck to avoid possible capture and others
were destroyed in a lorry which caught fire near Cassel on or about 24th May.
2. The Appendix contains an account of the operations at Dunkirk from 6 p.m., 3ist May, to
midnight 2nd/3rd June, which may conveniently be appended to this despatch, though they were
not carried out under the orders of the Commander-in-Chief. It has been compiled by the General
Staff at G.H.Q., from sources similar to those used for the despatch itself.

London, Arrival of yd Corps in France.
25 July, 1940. 3. 3rd Corps (Lt.-General Sir Ronald F.
Sir, Adam, Bt.), consisting of 42nd Division (Major-
1. I have the honour to submit a report on General W. G. Holmes), 44th Division (Major-
the employment of the British Expeditionary General E. A. Osborne) and 5ist Division
Force, and on the part which it played in (Major-General V. M. Fortune) was due for
operations in France and -Belgium from ist despatch to France in February and March, and
February, 1940, to 3ist May, 1940, on which 5 ist Division arrived during early February.
date I gave up Command of the Force. The 5oth (Motor) Division (Major-General G. le
Q. Martel) arrived in France at the same time
The period under review may be divided into and was allotted to 2nd Corps. It had been
two distinct and sharply contrasting phases, arranged that the front of the B.E.F. should be
namely, before and after loth May, on which extended northwards to Croix de Poperinghe on
date active operations began. The active the Belgian frontier, two miles north-east of
operations themselves can be divided geo- Bailleul, and that 3rd Corps should go into the
graphically into two distinct parts ; on the east, line on the left of the B.E.F. taking over 5th
the advance to the River Dyle, and the with- Division from 2nd Corps, and relieving 53rd
drawal to the frontier; on the west, the defence French Division, between Armentieres and Croix
of Arras and the organisation of the Canal line. de Poperinghe, with 5ist Division. The Com-
Later, the two parts merged into one whole in mand of the new sector had passed to the
the final phase of the withdrawal and embarka- B.E.F. at midnight 3ist Jan./ist February, and
tion of the Force. the relief of the French troops was to take
No such clear definition can be made in terms place about I2th February.
of time; furthermore, the two operations, on At this time, however, owing to the situation
the east and on the west, were closely inter- elsewhere in Europe His Majesty's Government
dependent, and the same reserves had to serve found it necessary to postpone the despatch of
for both. For this reason the accounts of the 3rd Corps (excepting 5 ist Division) and also of
operations on the two fronts cannot but be certain anti-aircraft, administrative and labour
intermingled at certain points in the narrative. units. I was also instructed to earmark one
Broadly speaking, however, three distinct phases division for withdrawal from the B.E.F. if
can be distinguished. First, the advance to the required ; for this I selected 5th Division. It
Dyle from ioth-i6th May; then from i7th-26th was evident that the programme of shipments of
May the withdrawal from the Dyle to the ammunition and other war material to France,
Escaut, the defence of the Belgian frontier and on which I had counted to make up the serious
of the southern and western flanks ; and finally deficiencies in stocks, would be severely curtailed
the withdrawal and embarkation of the Force in February and March.
from 27th-3ist May.
2. The narrative in my first despatch dated 4. These changes entailed a delay in the
25th April, 1940, concluded with the completion development of the Force which was naturally
of the first contingent of the Force. disappointing; moreover, it became impossible
I had been informed that the expansion of the for me to take over the new sector to Bailleul,
Force was to be continued by the despatch of and at the same time to retain a proper propor-
3rd Corps during the early months of 1940; tion of divisions in reserve. I was, therefore,
the Armoured Division was to follow in May, obliged to obtain the consent of the French to
and a fourth Corps, with ist Canadian the indefinite postponement of the relief, and to
Division, during the late Summer ; furthermore, accept the resulting congestion in the area of
it had been decided that the Force should be the B.E.F.
divided into two Annies, as soon as the number 5oth Division was temporarily accommodated
of divisions in the field, excluding the Armoured in an area south-west of Amiens in G.H.Q.
Division, rose above eleven. reserve.
Preparation for this expansion, which had At the end of March, however, the 3rd Corps
been proceeding since the previous autumn, was finally despatched to France ; 5ist Division
continued steadily until loth May. duly relieved the French in the new sector on

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5908 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941

There were also deficiencies in technical units, including anti-aircraft. My Adjutant-
apparatus for light anti-aircraft requirements, General's branch, in conjunction with the
such as Kenison Predictors, signal lights, Adjutant-General's branch at the War Office,
technical and specialised vehicles of many had in hand plans for the more economical use
types and a number of smaller items. The same of man-power, the elimination of fit men from
difficulties in provision of equipment were no sedentary or base duties and the reduction of
doubt the cause of delays in the despatch of new tradesmen in War Establishments. Investiga-
units to the B.E.F., particularly armoured and tions made by the War Office, which had my
anti-aircraft units, and while it is to some extent full co-operation, were directed towards a more
true that the shortness of the campaign pre- economical and more flexible system of replace-
vented the full effect of the shortages being felt, ment and repair of vehicles and equipment in
it is I think, justifiable to assume that the the Force.
presence of the Armoured Division and of a
complete Army Tank Brigade would have been The Royal Air Force.
an invaluable aid in the difficulties with which 13. On I5th January, 1940, Air Marshal A. S.
we were faced in meeting enemy armoured Barratt had assumed command of the British
formations. Ah- Force in France, including the Air Com-
ponent which, however, was to remain under my
The Administrative Situation. operational control. Under this arrangement,
11. The development of the rearward installa- in my opinion, the control of available air forces
tions had been proceeding systematically. was better allocated to meet the needs not only
The medical base installations had been of the British but also of the French Army for
extended and a hospital area was in course of whom considerable aerial reconnaissance was
rapid development near Boulogne in addition being carried out. The development of the
to the original medical base sub-area at Dieppe. Allied Central Air Bureau and of its communica-
tions to the headquarters of higher formations
The British Army requirements in the port of in France and to the Royal Air Force at home,
Brest, a French naval base, had been sub- was likewise to prove its worth in the 4^ys to
stantially reduced by the use of other ports come as an organisation for co-ordinating
such as St. Malo and Caen ; by May, seventeen information and requests for air action.
ports in all were being operated and 2,500 tons
of stores were being despatched to railheads At the same time I felt that the resources of
daily. the Air Component would prove insufficient for
the requirements of the Force during operations ;
At the same time, the construction of semi- so long, therefore, as this state of affairs existed
permanent dep6ts of all kinds in the neighbour- it was of prime importance that the machinery
hood of Nantes, Rennes and Rouen was in for obtaining the allotment of additional bomber
progress; this would later on have led to more and fighter support should be as simple and as
efficient and economical working than was swift in operation as it could be made.
possible in the temporary accommodation,
taken up in September, 1939. By loth May, Throughout the period, construction of new
seven ammunition depdts were open, in addition aerodromes, landing grounds and communica-
to railhead dumps ; all these were intended, in tions for the British Air Force in France was
time, to be rail served; while the construction of proceeding as fast as resources would permit,
the regulating station at Abancourt, by French concrete runways being constructed in the
railway troops on behalf of the B.E.F., was well early part of the year until the season allowed
advanced. It opened on a limited scale in the for the sowing of grass. Upwards of 10,000 men
first week of May. A supply dep6t was being were employed on this work, and forty-seven
constructed close by so as to relieve the aerodromes and satellites (including 19 new
dangerous congestion at the ports of Rouen aerodromes) were under development or con-
and Havre. struction. By I5th May eight of the nineteen
new aerodromes were capable of use, and at
The progress of all these undertakings was least 50,000 tons of concrete had been laid.
adversely affected by the shortage of labour, to Constructional work was also undertaken on
which I referred in my first despatch, and it behalf of the Air Ministry at other R.A.F.
was decided, in March, to send three Divisions installations in central France.
to France to undertake labour duties and
at the same time continue their training, albeit The Dyle and Escaut Plans.
slowly. The Divisions selected were I2th
(Major-General R. L. Petre), 23rd (Major- 14. Very shortly after the arrival of the B.E.F.
General W. N. Herbert) and 46th (Major- in their positions on the Belgian frontier I had
General H. O. Curtis). These arrived in April; been invited by General Georges, commanding
23rd Division was allotted for work on aero- the French Front of the North East, under
dromes in the forward area, and the remaining whose Command I was, to study the part to be
two to the Lines of Communication area. played by the B.E.F. in the event of an advance
into Holland and Belgium, or into Belgium
alone. The question of such an advance was
Organisation. one of high policy with a political as well as a
12. The absence of actual operations up to military aspect; it was therefore not for me to
loth May gave opportunities to make a number comment on it. My responsibilities were con-
of changes in organisation. fined to ensuring that the orders issued by the
Divisional cavalry regiments were grouped French for the employment of the British
into Armoured Reconnaissance Brigades and the Expeditionary Force were capable of being
Lines of Communication area was re-organised carried out; and indeed events proved that the
into two districts. orders issued for this operation were well within
Infantry battalions were filled up to the new the capacity of the Force.
and higher establishments, and action was The subject presented difficulties greatly
initiated to raise the establishment of artillery complicated by the policy of neutrality to which

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5912 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941

I visited H.M. the King of the Belgians and By the night of i5th May the movements
General Van Overstraeten and reached agree- envisaged in Plan D were all running ahead of
ment that the Belgian ist Corps should be schedule. 4th Division was moving into Corps
withdrawn from the area of 2nd Corps and that reserve behind 3rd Division; 5th Division was
the left boundary of the B.E.F. should be moving on to the Senne in place of 5oth Division
adjusted so as to allow the Belgians the use of as originally planned, and the latter was now
the road Vilvorde-Alost for this purpose. I moving to G.H.Q. reserve along the River
also stressed the importance of having fresh Dendre.
Belgian troops established early in position
north of Louvain to continue the British line
covering Brussels.
Further serious news came from the south OPERATIONS—SECOND PHASE
where the enemy had crossed the Meuse between (i7th-26th MAY)
Sedan and Me"zieres, and further north he was
reported to be surrounding the fortress of St. Withdrawal to the Escaut decided on; the threat
Heribert (4 miles S.S.W. of Namur). to Arras and to the right flank; formation of
The French Cavalry Corps on my right had Macforce and deployment of 2yd Division on
on the previous day received orders to retire the Canal du Nord. The enemy reaches the
to the Perwez position whence they subsequently Somme and cuts communications with the Base ;
withdrew, according to plan, to the main position Calais and Boulogne invested: the admini-
running through Gembloux. strative position. The organisation of the Canal
line. Alternative lines discussed with French
At the request of Air Marshal Barratt I and Belgians, resulting in further withdrawal
placed at his disposal for use on the French from the Escaut to the Frontier defences and
front three squadrons of fighters which I had fresh plans for attacks southwards in conjunction
only recently received in response to an urgent with French main forces. $th and $oth Divisions
appeal to the Secretary of State for War. counter-attack on 21st May. A further attack
23. On 15th May the Dutch Army laid down in conjunction with French planned for
its arms; the immediate effect of this on the 26th May: this plan is abandoned owing to
operations of the B.E.F. was small, for the penetration of Belgian line on the Lys.
British forces operating in Holland had at no
time been under my command. I anticipated, The beginning of the withdrawal (ifith-T.'jth May)
however, that this would come as a shock to 24. By i6th May, it became clear that a
the Belgian Army. prolonged defence of the Dyle position was
The French 7th Army withdrew' its advanced impracticable. The French ist Army on my
formations to the neighbourhood of Antwerp right were unlikely to make good the ground
and on this day ordered divisions to move across lost' on the previous day, notwithstanding the
my rear to fill the gap created further south. support I had given them in the air and on the
This move, however, did not take place till ground, and a further withdrawal seemed likely
some three days later when it was accomplished, to be forced on them by events in the south.
thanks to efficient traffic control, with little On the other hand there had been no serious
delay to our own movements. attack on the Belgian positions on my left;
On this day (i5th May) I established a nevertheless, any withdrawal from our present
command post at Lennick St. Quentin, 6 miles positions would of necessity involve a withdrawal
west of Brussels. On the British front, the day by the Belgian Army in the course of which
passed quietly on the whole, ist Corps was not Brussels, and probably Antwerp also, would be
attacked in strength ; 3rd Division of 2nd Corps abandoned to the enemy.
was attacked north-west of Louvain and its Very early on i6th May therefore, I sent a
forward positions were penetrated, but a counter- representative to General Billotte who was
attack successfully restored the original line. co-ordinating the movements of the British,
There was considerable enemy bombing of French and Belgian Forces; I asked that, if
rearward areas during the day, and the movement he intended to withdraw, he should let me know
of refugees became increasingly difficult to the policy and the timings at once, especially
control. This was, in part, due to the bombing as the first bound back to the Senne canals
of Tournai and other towns on the routes and involved a march of some fifteen to twenty
to the French decision to close the frontier to miles.
pedestrian and horsed traffic. Despite my At about 10 a.m. I received from him orders
requests, made as early as loth May, the Belgian for a withdrawal to the Escaut, and for the
authorities had done nothing to restrict the use occupation of the positions along that fiver
of private motor cars or the sale of petrol. originally planned. The operation was to begin
During the day I received a request that I that night (16/17 May), one day being spent on
should take over part of the front held by the the Senne and one day on the Dendre positions ;
French division on my right. To meet this thus the Escaut would be reached on the night
request I placed under the orders of this division of 18/19 May, though the French orders did
a brigade of 48th Division ; this step proved not rule out the possibility of staying for longer
necessary since at about 6 p.m. the enemy had than one day on each bound.
penetrated the French front, thus threatening That evening, I held a co-ordinating con-
the right of 2nd Division. By this tune, how- ference at ist Corps Headquarters as a result
ever, 48th Division, less one brigade, was in of which I ordered 5th Division, which was on
position in ist Corps reserve behind 2nd the way to join 2nd Corps, to the line of the Senne
Division, and I agreed with the commander of in ist Corps reserve. Two brigades of 46th
ist Corps that the withdrawal of his right Division* which had been moved up from the
should take place to the River Lasne to join Lines of Communication for the protection of
up with the French left. This movement was
carried out on the night of the 15/16 May, * One of the three divisions sent to France for
closely followed by the enemy. pioneer duties.

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5920 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941

port could not be worked for military require- execution has hope of restoring the situation.
ments at short notice. A certain amount of Weygand reports French VII Army is advanc-
rations and small arms ammunition was sent ing successfully and has captured Peronne,
by air up to 23rd May, but from then onwards Albert and Amiens. While realising fully
it became impossible for aircraft to land. On dangers and difficulties of your position which
23rd May therefore, on the advice of the Q.M.G., has been explained to Weygand it is essential
I decided to place the B.E.F. on half rations. that you should make every endeavour to
Dunkirk, though its water supply was co-operate in his plan. Should however
destroyed, remained available for unloading situation on your communications make this
supplies till 26th May, but constant air raids at any time impossible you should inform us
imposed a well nigh unbearable strain on the so that we can inform French and make
stevedore battalions. However, they remained Naval and Air arrangements to assist you
at duty until, in the end, all the quays and cranes should you have to withdraw on the northern
were put out of action. Thereafter supplies coast."
could only be landed on the beaches. Lighters It will be noted that, according to the telegram
arrived to embark troops loaded with a portion General Weygand informed the Prime Minister
of supplies, ammunition and water, and these that Peronne, Albert and Amiens had- been
were unloaded and distributed by Corps. The recaptured. It later transpired that this in-
delivery of supplies to Corps was maintained, formation was inaccurate.
albeit irregularly, up till 30th May when the The Weygand plan, as it came to be known,
last convoy went forward from the supply depdt was for a counter offensive on a large scale.
on the beach at La Panne. From the north the French ist Army and the
By 20th May all the General Hospitals had B.E.F. were to attack south-west at the earliest
been cut off from the forward area and possible moment with about eight divisions
improvised arrangements had to be made for and with the Belgian Cavalry Corps supporting
the evacuation of casualties. Some of the the British right.
Casualty Clearing Stations had to be diverted The newly formed Third French Army Group
from their normal function and used as Hospitals. was reported to be organising a line on the
Hospital ships continued to berth at Dunkirk Somme from Amiens to Peronne with a view to
till the night 3ist May/ist June and casualties attacking northwards.
were evacuated to them by road and by rail.
Ambulance trains were running as late as 26th A new cavalry Corps was assembling south of
May. the Somme near Neufchatel and was to operate
* on the line of the Somme west of Amiens, in
Further proposals for an attack Southwards. 'touch with the British Armoured Division on
38. On 23rd May the French ist Army their left.
pushed forward some elements southwards I fully appreciated the importance of attacking
from Douai. On the same day, 5th and 5oth early before the enemy could bring up his
Divisions, which had attacked two days before, infantry in strength, but facts had to be faced.
were themselves being attacked on the Scarpe The 5th and 5oth Divisions were on this day
and had already lost most of their tanks through (23rd May) still closely engaged with the enemy,
mechanical wear. and 2nd, 44th and 48th Divisions, would not be-
come available for a further 48 hours, since the
The threat to their rear was increasing hourly French and the Belgians> though they had
and they were thus unable to make any further arranged their relief, could not complete it
advance or to assist the French, except in so far earlier. The ammunition immediately available,
as they were able to engage troops who might - to the B.E.F. .was of the order of 300 rounds
otherwise have threatened the right flank of per gun and with communications cut with the
the French advance. The French approached main base, the prospect of receiving any further
the outskirts of Cambrai meeting with little supply was remote.
opposition but withdrew later on being attacked
by dive-bombers. The French light mechanised divisions and
our own armoured units had already suffered
On the same day I received a copy of a serious losses in tanks which could not be
telegram from the Prime Minister to M. Reynaud, replaced. Such information as I. had received
which read as follows:— of the Belgian cavalry did not lead me to take
" Strong enemy armoured forces have an optimistic view of the prospect of their
cut communications of Northern Armies. being able to engage, at short notice, in a battle
Salvation of these Armies can only be obtained forty miles away and on French soil.
by immediate execution of Weygand's plan. Experience had already shown the vital
I demand that French Commanders in North importance of close co-ordination of the allied
and South and Belgian G.Q.G. be given most armies in any operation. General Billotte had
stringent orders to carry this out and turn been appointed the co-ordinator at the con-
defeat into victory. Time vital as supplies ference at Mons on I2th May, but in practice,
are short." the measure of co-ordination fell far short of
I was not sure whether the situation which what was required if the movements of the
was developing for the allied armies in the three allied armies were to be properly controlled.
north could be accurately appreciated except Except for the issue of orders to retire from
on the spot. I therefore telegraphed to Sir the Dyle (obtained only after I had sent Major-
John Dill asking him to fly over that day. General Eastwood to General Billotte's head-
The next day, however (24th May), the Prime quarters to represent my views), I received no
Minister again conferred with M. Reynaud and written orders from the French First Group of
General Weygand in Paris, and I received the Armies, though at the meetings between
following telegram from the Secretary of State General Billotte and myself which took place
describing that conference :— from time to time, we always found ourselves
" Both are convinced that Weygand's plan in complete agreement. Unfortunately, how-
is still capable of execution and only in its ever, General Billotte had been seriously.-and.

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5922 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941

2qkh May. Preparations for counter attack and the Admiral du Nord, Admiral Abrial, whose
strengthening of canal defences. command included Boulogne, Calais and
40. During 24th May, I had simultaneously Dunkirk. Under his authority the command
to prepare for a counter-attack southwards on of military forces in these areas was assumed on
the 26th and also to press forward with the 24th May by General de Corps d'Arme'e Fagalde,
strengthening of the canal line. commanding the French i6th Corps which up
To make the detailed arrangements for the to now had been fighting on the left of the
counter-attack I appointed the Commander of Belgian Army.
the 3rd Corps, Lieutenant-General Sir Ronald The French defences of Dunkirk were based
Adam, who, on my behalf, continued negotia- on the peace time organisation of the Secteur
tions with General Blanchard, and with the Fortifie des Flandres, and extended only as
Commander of the French 5th Corps, General far as the Belgian frontier. They comprised
Altmeyer. an inner and an, outer sector, the inner on the
The final plan was for a counter attack with line of the old Mardyck Canal to Spyker, thence
three French and two British divisions under by Bergues to the frontier and so to the sea;
the command of General Altmeyer. As a the outer on the line of the river Aa to St. Omer
first stage, on the evening of 26th May, bridge- thence by Cassel and Steenvoorde to the
heads were to be established south, of the frontier. General Fagalde had at his disposal
Scarpe, and the main attack was to start the certain regional troops in numbers equivalent
following morning, with the objective Plouvain— to a weak division, who were located in the
Marquion—Cambrai. Sir Ronald Adam with outer sector from Grayelines to the Forest of
three divisions (two British and one French) Clairmarais and whose dispositions had been
was to advance east of the Canal du Nord, and roughly co-ordinated with those of Brigadier
General Altmeyer with two French divisions Usher. About this time the 68th French
to the west of the Canal du Nord, his right being Division arrived at Dunkirk from Belgium and
covered by the French Cavalry Corps. This took over the inner sector.
attack was never carried out for reasons which On the 24th and 25th May the British posts
will presently appear.* on the river Aa were taken over by the French,
On the same day, I issued orders to dissolve who also began to operate the inundations,
the various improvised forces on the Canal which formed part of the defence scheme of
line, and their units were absorbed by the Dunkirk and extended each side of Bergues and
formations in the areas of which they now were.. as far as the Belgian frontier north of the
I appointed Major-General Eastwoodj to take Bergues—Furnes canal.
command of the defences on the Canal line, 2$th May—Attacks on the Canal Line and on
and he assumed command early on 25th May. the Belgian Army.
The position on the Canal line was consider- 42. On 25th May, enemy activity intensified.
ably strengthened -during 24th May. 44th Two enemy Corps were reported to be attacking
Division began to move into the line between the French in the area Denain—Bouchain ; the
the forest of Clairmarais and Aire, with 2nd enemy was also across the canal at St. Venant,
Division on its left between Aire and La Bassee, and was developing the bridgeheads between
and 4&th Division (lately Polforce) from La that place and Aire and also at St. Omer, whilst
Bassee to Raches. It was not till the evening further north the situation on the river Aa was
however that 2nd and 44th Divisions gained still obscure.
contact with the enemy and for most of the day At about 7 a.m. on 25th May, news was
the defence of the sector still remained under received that in the late evening of 24th May
the Commanders of Macforce and Perforce. the enemy had attacked the Belgian 4th Corps
Fighting of a somewhat confused character on the Lys with a force reported to be of four
went on for most of the day in and south of divisions, supported by tanks. The attack
the Forest of Nieppe, and the enemy also began penetrated to a 'depth of i| miles on a front of
heavy bombing and shelling of Cassel. The 13 miles between Menin and Desselghem.
remainder of Macforce, which included field It was fast becoming a matter of vital
and anti-tank artillery, was therefore sent importance to keep open our line of communica-
to reinforce the i3/i8th Hussars. tion to the coast through a corridor which was
48th Division (with under its command part hourly narrowing. It was no longer possible
of 23rd Division in the area Gravelines—St. to count on using the main road Estaires—
Omer) was ordered to send one "infantry brigade • Cassel—Dunkirk, while the news which had
to Dunkirk and one to Cassel and Hazebrouck. just been received made it certain that before
I45th Infantry Brigade completed its relief long, the whole area east of the Yser canal
of the improvised garrisons of the two latter would be in the hands of the enemy, since there <•
places on 25th May, but General Thome found was, in fact, no satisfactory defensive position
that the French had already made complete between the Lys and the Yser canal. There
dispositions for Dunkirk, and had informed seemed, therefore, to be a serious risk of the
the British Base Commandant. He therefore Belgian right becoming separated from the
decided to send I44th Infantry Brigade to British left at Menin, and of the Belgian Army
Bergues and Wormhoudt. He established his being forced to fall back in a northerly, rather
H.Q. at Bergues, which he- rightly regarded as than in a westerly direction. I considered it
the vital point of defence. vitally urgent to prolong the British front
The French reinforce Dunkirk. without delay northwards to Ypres, along
the old Ypres—Comines canal, now practically
41. The local defences of Dunkirk, in dry, and round Ypres itself to the line of the
accordance with French practice, were under Yser canal.
* See pars.. 43. As an immediate step, I2th Lancers were
f Major-General T. R. Eastwood had recently sent off early on 25th to .watch the left flank of
arrived in France to take command of a division, and, 2nd Corps on the Lys, and gain touch with the
pending a vacancy, was attached to the Staff of G.H.Q. right flank of the Belgians.

Page 5930

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5930 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941
On the evening of 2gth May, therefore, the -I judged that it would be imprudent to con-
organisation of the perimeter was complete, and tinue to maintain our position on the perimeter
Sir Ronald Adam's task was successfully outside the permanent defences of Dunkirk
accomplished. He himself embarked that night. for more than twenty-four hours longer, and I
By 3oth May, there remained in the area, at therefore decided to continue the evacuation
an estimate, 80,000 British troops for evacuation by withdrawing 2nd Corps on the night of
and I had now to complete the plans for the 3ist May/ist June.
final withdrawal of the Force. I had received a Orders were accordingly issued for 2nd Corps
telegram from the Secretary of State, which to withdraw 3rd, 4th and 5th Divisions to the
read as follows :— beaches and Dunkirk. 5oth Division was to fall
" Continue to defend present perimeter to back to the French defences on the Belgian
the utmost in order to cover maximum frontier, and come under command of ist Corps,
evacuation now proceeding well. . . . If we together with the British Base staff at
can still communicate with you we shall send Dunkirk. These moves began to take place on
you an order to return to England with such the morning of 3 ist May; by this time there
officers as you may choose at the moment had been a general thinning out of the whole
when we deem your command so reduceduthat force, and I felt that, however the situation
it can be handed to a Corps Commander. might develop, valuable cadres had been with-
You should now nominate this commander. drawn which would enable the fighting units of
If communications are broken you are to hand the B.E.F. to be quickly reformed at home.
over and return as specified when your effective
fighting force does not exceed equivalent of
three divisions. This is in accordance with 58. The remains of the B.E.F., on being with-
correct military procedure and no personal drawn inside the area of the French defences, now
discretion is left to you in the matter. . . . came under the orders of Admiral Abrial, and
The Corps Commander chosen by you should the time had therefore arrived for me to hand
be ordered to carry on defence and evacuation over my command, in accordance with the
with French whether from Dunkirk or instructions I had received, and to embark for
beaches. . . ." England. I invited Generals Blanchard and
The problem was to thin out the troops, while de la Laurencie to j oin me on the j ourney. To my
maintaining a proper defence of the perimeter, regret they were both unable to do so, though
yet at the same time not to retain a larger 1 was able to arrange for some of the staff of
number of men than could be embarked in General de la Laurencie's 3rd Corps to sail with
one lift. that of G.H.Q.
I had received orders from home that French I had selected Major-General Hon. H. R. L. G.
and British troops were to embark in equal Alexander to remain in France in command of
proportions. Thus it looked at one time as if ist Corps, now numbering less than 20,000 men
the British would have to continue holding a in all. On the afternoon of 3ist May I gave him
perimeter, either the existing one or something his instructions, which were based on those I had
smaller, at least another four or five days, to myself received from H.M. Government. He
enable all the troops to embark. Yet the enemy was to operate under the orders of Admiral
pressure was increasing and there was no depth Abrial, and to assist the French in the defence
in our position. A line on the dunes could only of Dunkirk. At the same time he was to occupy
be held during the hours of darkness to cover himself with arrangements for the evacuation of
the final phase of the withdrawal. his command, and I stressed the importance of
I discussed the situation with the Commanders the French sharing equally in the facilities which
of ist and 2nd Corps on 3oth May. Embarkation were provided for evacuation.
had gone well that day, especially from Dunkirk,
but enemy pressure had increased at Furnes and I agreed with Major-General Alexander on
Bergues and it was plain that the eastern end the night 2nd/3rd June as a provisional date for
of the perimeter could not be held much longer. evacuating his force.
The enemy had begun to shell the beach at That evening, therefore, at 6 p.m., my head-
La Panne. I was still concerned lest the arrange- quarters closed, and after handing over command
ments for embarking the French should for any to Major-General Alexander,* I embarked in
reason prove inadequate. I therefore motored H.M.S. Hebe, and sailed for England about
to Dunkirk to inform Admiral Abrial of my 2 a.m. on ist June. At this time the withdrawal
views and to assure myself that the arrangements of 2nd Corps was proceeding according to plan,
for embarking British and French troops in but under increasing enemy pressure by land
equal proportions were working smoothly. and air; the troops were moving to their places
The Admiral assured me of his agreement "on the beaches steadily and in good order. The
about the evacuation of the sector, and we then plans made by the Admiralty to provide small
discussed the problem of embarkation. craft were by now in full operation; embarka-
I had already agreed with General de la tion was proceeding far more smoothly than it
Laurencie to evacuate 5,000 picked men from his had yet done, and was favoured by a calm sea
3rd Corps, which had fought alongside us and that night.
of the fighting value-of which I had a high In all, 211,532 fit men and 13,053 casualties
opinion. However, the Admiral told me that were embarked at Dunkirk and the beaches, in
he had had orders from General Weygand that addition to 112,546 allied troops, f
the personnel of the Cavalry Corps were to be
embarked in priority to others. The matter
was settled in a most friendly atmosphere and * An account of events after Major-General Alexander
I satisfied myself, so far as it was possible, that assumed command is given in Appendix I.
no trouble was likely to arise in practice over f These figures have been obtained from the-War
Office.
the sharing of the berths at the Dunkirk mole.

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5932 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941

The liaison with flanking French formations breaking up formations of enemy aircraft. But
was carried out by the exchange of bilingual being purely defensive, it can never prove the
liaison officers. I was particularly fortunate in complete antidote to 'enemy bombers and recon-
the French officers who were attached for these naissance aircraft, even when available in
duties from neighbouring formations. sufficient strength. A commander must have at
his call sufficient fighters to intercept and attack
I would also like to take this opportunity of the enemy.
recording my thanks to General de Division
Voruz and the staif of his Mission with G.H.Q. The commander must, likewise, dispose of a
for their unfailing helpfulness at all times. sufficient bomber force to be able to engage
opportunity targets of. vital tactical importance.
Such targets were the enemy mechanised
Defence in Depth. columns at Maastricht, Sedan and Boulogne.
62. Closely allied to the question of the time The machinery for their control must be efficient
factor is that of defence in depth. The speed at enough to ensure that aircraft can be despatched
which armoured units can advance, once they in time.
have, broken into a position, calls for a more
elastic conception of defence than would be River Crossing and .Demolitions.
necessary were it designed solely to hold up a 64. The skill and speed of the enemy in
marching enemy. Consequently, frontages may, crossing water' obstacles was very apparent as
in-the future, be considerably shorter than those was also the excellence of his equipment for the
which the French High Command required the purpose. On the other hand, the paramount
B.E.F. to hold in France. importance of demolitions on such obstacles
In more rearward areas, schemes must be as a means of imposing even a short delay, was
prepared for the manning, at short notice, of established: during the operations the B.E.F.
centres of communication and other important destroyed over 500 bridges, and there were few
denies. Therefore, all units, even those designed failures. From the number of demolitions
for purely administrative purposes, must be which it was found necessary to carry out, it is
prepared to take their part in the battle, and clear that every engineer unit, no matter what
they must receive the necessary preliminary its normal role, must receive the necessary
training. training to execute such work.
Anti-tank defence is a science as well as a Signal Communications.
craft. It is a science in that it is necessary to 65. During the operations a very heavy strain
perfect armour-piercing weapons and anti-tank was thrown upon the Royal Corps of Signals:
tactics. It is a craft in that troops must be not least upon those responsible for the com-
trained to stalk tanks by day, to keep track of munications of G.H.Q. The problem was two-
their movements, and to attack them in their fold : first to provide the normal communica-
harbours at night. tions within the force, secondly to provide the
long-distance communications required to enable
The Employment of Air Forces. G.H.Q. to remain in constant touch with French
63. It was clear from the reports of the G.Q.G., the War Office and the Royal Air Force.
Spanish war, confirmed by those of the Polish The latter considerations made it necessary to
campaign, that the enemy would employ his follow the buried cable, and thus dominated
air forces to further the offensive operations of the moves of G.H.Q. Communications within
the army by the use of dive bombers and para- the B.E.F. demanded mobility and rapidity of
chute troops. The latter, though effectively construction combined with the need to deal
employed in Holland, were less used against the with a heavy volume of traffic. The frequent
B.E.F.; however, the nuisance value of those moves, and .the time lag which occurred when
which were employed, by their interference with cipher had to be used, resulted in a heavy
railway, telephone and telegraph communica- demand on despatch riders.
tions in rearward zones, Was altogether out of
proportion to their numbers. There were seldom Traffic Control.
troops available to isolate and search the areas 66. The vital importance of controlling move-
where they landed, usually at dusk, and no ment by road was emphasised over and over
French civil organization existed for the purpose. again during the operations.
The enemy bombers, both high level and low The movements of mechanised columns
flying, were a more serious menace. Their depend for their success on the proper recon-
control by the German command was most naissance and allotment of roads, the avoidance
efficient, capable of bringing the aircraft to their of traffic blocks and the power to divert the flow
objective by wireless call at short notice. of traffic quickly and without interruption
whenever an obstacle occurs. The danger of
Attack by dive bombers was a new experience interference by enemy bombing is always
for British troops. Even those who had grown present, but it can be minunised by the employ-
accustomed to heavy shell fire in France during ment of fighter aircraft, by an adequate layout
1914-18 found that this form of attack, when of anti-aircraft guns, by the provision of facilities
first encountered, placed a strain on morale. for clearing breakdowns and the repair of roads,
As had been anticipated, it was soon realised and by the training of troops in a proper drill
that those who were properly entrenched and .when attacked from the air.
had perfected the drill of taking cover when on
the move, suffered relatively little danger. The movement of refugees, as has been
described above, laid a further burden on the
Ground anti-aircraft defence, both gun and Provost service. Though the greatest efforts
light automatic, improved in accuracy as time were made by all ranks to cope with the task, it
went on and it accounted for the destruction of was evident that our organisation required con-
over 500 aircraft in addition to its effect in siderable expansion. Recommendations for the

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5934 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 OCTOBER, 1941

of my three Corps. Lieut.-Generals Sir Alan Honours and Awards.
Brooke, M. G. H. Barker and Sir Ronald Adam, 73. I am submitting separately the names of
Bart. The sudden turn of events on iyth May officers and other ranks whom I wish to recom-
threw a violent and unexpected strain on the mend for reward or to bring to your notice for
Commander, Lines of Communication Area (the gallant or distinguished service.
late Major-General P. de Fonblanque), and I
wish to record my sincere appreciation of his I have the honour to be
good and devoted work during the time that he
was serving under my command. Sir,
Finally, I desire to express my thanks and Your Obedient Servant,
good wishes to all those officers in' the' French GORT,
Army whose duties brought them into contact
with the British Expeditionary Force, and whose General,
goodwill, understanding and personal friendship
did so much to foster the good relations which Commander-in-Chief,
existed between the two armies. British Expeditionary Force.

APPENDIX TO SECOND DESPATCH OF C.-IN-C., B.E.F.

OPERATIONS OF IST CORPS FROM 6 P.M. artillery fire. It was therefore evident that the
ON 3isT MAY TO MIDNIGHT SND/SED JUNE, force could not be evacuated completely on the
1940 night ist/2nd June. Major-General Alexander
therefore agreed on a modified plan with Admiral
Major-General Hon. H. R. L. G. Alexander, Abrial and General Fagalde at 8 a.m. on ist June.
on taking over command of ist Corps, handed He arranged to hold his present line till
over command of the ist Division to Brigadier midnight ist/2nd June; thus he would cover
M. B. Beckwith-Smith. He then proceeded to Dunkirk and so enable the French to evacuate
Dunkirk to see Admiral Abrial, who informed as many of their troops as possible. He would
him that he intended to hold the perimeter till then withdraw to a bridgehead round Dunkirk
all the troops were embarked. A French Corps with all available anti-aircraft and anti-tank
on the right was to hold the sector from Grave- guns and such troops as had not yet embarked.
lines to Bergues (Gravelines however had not During the ist June, heavy enemy attacks
apparently been in French hands for some days) developed on the British sector, supported by
and a mixed French and British Corps under bombing and artillery fire. The garrison of
command of Major-General Alexander was to Bergues (ist Loyals) were forced to withdraw
hold a line from Bergues to Les Moeres, and to the line of the canal north of the town, and
thence to the sea. to the west, 46th Division, i26tH Infantry
Major-General Alexander at once • told the Brigade of 42nd Division and ist Division
Admiral and General Fagalde that in his view were forced back north of the canal for about
this plan did not take account of the true naval 1,000 yards. 5oth Division had also to meet
and military situation which was serious and enemy penetration from the east, but by
deteriorating rapidly. The fighting condition of nightfall on ist June the enemy advance had
the tro'ops was now such that prolonged resist- been checked on a line Bergues-Uxem-Ghyvelde,
ance was out of the question and the present thence due east to the frontier and along the
front could riot in his opinion be maintained frontier defences to the sea.
after.the night ist/2nd June : furthermore the
line to be held was so close to the beach and to Embarkation was temporarily stopped at
Dunkirk that the enemy might soon stop all 3 a.m. on 2nd June to prevent casualties in
further evacuation by short range artillery fire. daylight; by that time there remained in the
He gave the same opinion to the Secretary of Dunkirk area about 3,000 men of various
State and received a reply that the British force artillery and infantry units, with seven anti-
should be withdrawn as rapidly as possible on a aircraft guns and twelve anti-tank guns. They
basis of equal numbers of British and French held the outskirts of Dunkirk throughout
continuing to be embarked from that time - 2nd June with little interference save heavy
onward. This he showed to Admiral Abrial shelling and bombing of the beaches.
and General Fagalde informing'them that he By midnight on 2nd/3rd June, all the remain-
would hold the sector allotted to him till mid- ing British troops had been embarked. Major-
night ist/2nd June and then withdraw under General Alexander, with the Senior Naval Officer
cover of darkness. They agreed that in the. (Captain W. G. Tennant, R.N.) made a tour of
circumstances no other plan was feasible. the beaches and harbour in a motor boat and
The naval situation had by now grown worse, on being satisfied that no British troops were
and the Channel from Dunkirk was under direct left on shore, they themselves left for England.

LONDON
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Supplement 38017 — Dunkirk evacuation despatch

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ftumb. 38017 329.5

SUPPLEMENT
TO

The London Gazette Of TUESDAY, the i$th of JULY, 1947

published by ?listi)0rftp
Registered as a newspaper

THURSDAY, 17 JULY, 1947

THE EVACUATION OF THE ALLIED to synchronise with the ebb. and- flow of the
ARMIES FROM DUNKIRK AND troop concentrations. •
NEIGHBOURING BEACHES. Broadly speaking, for the first 5 days of the
The following despatch was submitted to the movement, had more beaching craft ibeen avail-
(Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty on able to ferry from the beach to offshore vessels,
the i8th June, 1940, by Vice-Admiral Sir it would have been possible to have evacuated
Bertram H. Ramsay, K.C.B., M.V.O., Flag a greater number. For the last 3 to 4 days,
Officer Commanding, Dover. however, when the main bulk of the
B.E.F. had already been evacuated, the rate of
Office of lifting was governed 'by the availability of the
The Flag Officer Commanding, troops during the limited hours evacuation was
Dover. possible.
i8th June, 1940.
3. Throughout the operation one of the
Be pleased to 'lay before Their Lordships greatest difficulties was the ever changing situa-
the following report on Operation " Dynamo ", tion presented. Within 24 hours of the start,
namely the evacuation of the Allied Annies the operation took the shape of a forlorn hope
from Dunkirk and neighbouring *beaches to rescue the maximum number, say up to
between 26th May and 4th June, 1940. The 45,000 before Dhe whole force was to be over-
report takes the form of this covering letter, whelmed by the enemy.
together with detailed narrative and appendices. Next, the military situation became more
stable, and it appeared that some three to four
2. THE POLICY AND THE PROGRESS OF THE days would be available to complete evacua-
EVACUATION. tion of the B.E.F., estimated-at some 175,000.
During the course of the operation some During this stage evacuation by British
330,000 troops* reached safety in England after resources of French troops was introduced,
being evacuated from Dunkirk, and from the some 25,000 being mentioned.
beach stretching 10 miles eastward from the During the course of the fifth day (30th May)
entrance to Dunkirk Harbour. To those on the a tentative decision to lift the rearguard of
French coast, when in the early stages any- the B.E.F. off the beaches at a definite1 time,
thing -up to 50,000 troops were waiting to viz. 0130 on ist June, was reached. Twenty-
embark on a 10 mile sea front, the presence four hours later this plan was altered by military
of perhaps 20 small warships off shore, and considerations, involving an extension of the
200 small boats spread along the length of coast period of evacuation. At the same time, the
at any given moment, must have appeared as Naval authority was definitely committed to
a feeble effort to tackle this great task. Further- provide for the evacuation of French forces,
more, it was impossible to adjust the arrival of then mentioned as about 40,000/50,000.
ships, either at Dunkirk or opposite the beaches, Later, the French -number rose and 150,000
* Admiralty footnote: About one-quarter of these or more was quoted. Finally no agreement
troops were carried in ships manned by the Merchant could be reached with the French as to an>
Navy termination of the operation which threatened

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 JULY, 1947 3297
the one thought to be present penetrated further were subjected to a murderous hail of bombs
than the northern Route Y. It may well be and machine gun bullets.
that this U-Boat laid moored mines, which are Required by their duty to remain offshore
thought to have caused the loss of two A/S waiting for the troops, who themselves were
trawlers. unable to move down to the water for the
same reason, it required the greatest determina-
8. AIR CO-OPERATION* tion and sense of duty, amounting in fact to
It is unnecessary to stress the vital necessity crews, to on
heroism, the part of the ships' and boats'
enable them to complete their mission.
for effective air co-operation in an operation of In their reports, the Commanding Officers of
this nature. Not only did German air effort many ships, while giving credit to the R.A.F.
interrupt and reduce seaborne traffic, but it personnel for gallantry in such combats as were
also prevented embarkation by suspending observed from the ships, at the same time ex-
troop movement. To both Naval and Military press their sense of' disappointment and sur-
observers on the coast, the situation at times prise at the seemingly puny efforts made to
was extremely disheartening. Rightly or provide air protection during the height of this
wrongly, full air protection was expected, but operation, though the gallantry of our out-
instead, for hours on end the ships off shore numbered airmen was the admiration of all.
9. No. ii GROUP FIGHTER PATROLS—DUNKIRK AREA HISTORY.

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33^4          SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 JULY, 1947
unceasingly without relief or rest, exposed to         distinguishing between the uniforms of such
incessant air attacks, for seven days. The             officers as were present and those of other ranks.
work of these officers and men was of the              It was soon realised that it was vitally necessary
greatest value and contributed largely to the          to despatch Naval Officers in their unmistakable
success of the undertaking.                            uniform with armed Naval beach parties to take
                                                       charge of the soldiers on shore immediately
   113. As regards the bearing and behaviour           prior to embarkation. Great credit is due to
of the troops, British and French, prior to and        the Naval officers and Naval ratings for the
during the embarkation, it must be recorded            restoration of some semblance of order. Later
that the earlier parties were embarked off the         on when troops of fighting formations reached
beaches in a condition of complete disorganisa-        the beaches these difficulties disappeared.
tion. There appeared to be no Military officers
in charge of the troops, and this impression           Dover,
was undoubtedly enhanced by the difficulty in             18.6.40.


                             APPENDIX I TO F.O. DOVER'S DESPATCH
List of H.M. Ships, Personnel Ships and Hospital Carriers taking part, showing those lost or damaged
                               (by bomb, gunfire, mine or collision)
A.A. Cruiser CALCUTTA
Destroyers
  BASILISK                    (sunk 2gth May)          HAVANT                    (sunk ist June)
  GRAFTON                     ( „ „       „ )          KEITH                     ( „ „ „ )
  GRENADE                                              WAKEFUL


  ANTHONY ...                 (damaged soth May) SABRE                           (damaged 30th May
  EXPRESS ...                 (    >?   jISl    ,, )                                    and 2nd June)
  GALLANT ...                 (         29th   „ ) SALADIN ...                   (   „     29th May)
  GREYHOUND                   (    „    29th „ ) SCIMITAR ...                     (   „ 3ist „ )
  HARVESTER                   (         3ist „ ) VENOMOUS                         (   „     ist June)
  ICARUS                      (         3ist „ ) VIMY                             (   „     ist „ )
  IMPULSIVE                   (         3ist „ ) VIVACIOUS ...                    (   „     ist „ )
  INTREPID ...                (         29th „ ) WHITEHALL                        (   „     ist „ )
  IVANHOE ...                 (    „     ist June) WINDSOR ...                    (   „ 28th May)
  JAGUAR                      (    „    2gth May) WOLFHOUND                       (   „ 29th „ )
  MALCOLM ...                 (    „    3ist May WOLSEY     ...
                                    and 2nd June) WORCESTER                                 30th    „
   MONTROSE                    (   ,, 29th May)


   BLYSKAWICA (Polish)                  MACKAY                               WHITSHED
   CODRINGTON                           SHIKARI                              WILD SWAN
   ESK                                  VANQUISHER                           WINCHELSEA
   JAVELIN                               VERITY
 Total 41, of which 6 were sunk and 23 damaged.

 Sloops and Gunboats
   BIDEFORD             ...    (damaged ist June) MOSQUITO ..                     (sunk ist June)
                                                  LOCUST
 Corvettes
   KINGFISHER           ...    (damaged ist June) GUILLEMOT


 Guardships and Armed Boarding Vessels
   KING ORRY (damaged 27th May and sunk 30th May)                            LLANTHONY
   MONA ISLE (        „ 27th May and ist June)                               LORMONT

 Minesweepers
   BRIGHTON BELLE              (sunk 28th May)          SKIPJACK .                (sunk ist June)
  DEVONIA                      ( „ 3Ist „ )             WAVERLEY                  ( „ 29th May)
   GRACIE FIELDS ...           ( „ 28th „ )

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 JULY, 1947                                 3315
Minesweepers—cont.
  HEBE                       (damaged aist May) PANGBOURNE ... (damaged agth May)
  KELLETT                    (   „ 2gth „ ) WESTWARD HO ... (      „ 3ist „ )


  ALBURY                               HALCYON                QUEEN OF THANET
  BRIGHTON QUEEN                       LEDA                   ROSS
  DUNDALK                              LYDD                   SALAMANDER
  DUCHESS OF FIFE                      MARMION                SALTASH
  EMPEROR OF INDIA                     MEDWAY QUEEN           SANDOWN
  FITZROY                              NIGER                  SNAEFELL
  GLEN AVON                            ORIOLE                 SPEEDWELL
  GLEN GOWER                           PLINLIMMON             SUTTON
  GOSSAMER                             PRINCESS ELIZABETH     SHARPSHOOTER
Total 36, of which 5 were sunk and 4 damaged.

Trawlers (Minesweeping, Anti-Submarine and " LL " sweep)
  ARGYLLSHIRE        ... (sunk ist June)      POLLY JOHNSON...    (sunk 2gth May)
  BLACKBURN
              ROVERS (          2nd „ )       STELLA DORADO...    (      ist June)
  CALIR                         29th May)     THOMAS BARTLETT     (     28th May)
  COMFORT                       29th „ )      THURINGIA     ...   (     29th „
  NAUTILUS                (     29th „ )      WESTELLA            (      2nd June)

  KINGSTON
       ALALITE            (damaged 2nd June)   SPURS              (damaged 2nd June)


  ARLEY                               GRIMSBY TOWN            LORD INCHCAPE
  BOTANIC                             GULZAR                  MARETTA
  BIOCK                               INVERFORTH              OLVINA
  CAYTON WYKE                         JOHN CATLING            OUR BAIRNS
  CHICO                               KINGSTON ANDALUSITE     SAON
  CORRIDAW                            KINGSTON OLIVINE        SARGASSO
  FLYDEA                             LADY PHILOMENA           WOLVES
Total 33, of which 10 were sunk and 2 damaged.

Special Service Vessels
  AMULREE ...                (sunk ist June)   CRESTED EAGLE... (sunk 29th May)
  GRIEVE                     ( „ ist „ )


  GOLDEN EAGLE                                  ROYAL EAGLE
Total 5, of which 3 were sunk.

Drifters (Mine Recovery and Flare Burning).
  BOY ROY                  (sunk 28th May)     LORD CAVAN      ... (sunk ist June)
  GIRL PAMELA          ... ( „ 29th „ )        PATON           ... ( „ 28th May)


  EILEEN EMMA                           GOLDEN SUNBEAM         SILVER DAWN
  FIDGET                                JACKETA                THE BOYS
  FISHER BOY                            LORD HOWARD            TORBAY II
  FORECAST                              LORD HOWE              UT PROSIM
  GERVAIS RENTOUL                       MIDAS                  YORKSHIRE LASS
  GIRL GLADYS                           NETSUKIS               YOUNG MUN
  GOLDEN GIFT                           SHIPMATES
Total 24, of which 4 were sunk,

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 JULY, 1947
M.T.Bs. 16, 67, 68, ioo, 102 and 107.
M.A.S.Bs. 6, 7 and 10.
Personnel Ships
  FERRELLA                        (sunk 29th May)          NORMANIA         (sunk 29th May)
  LORINA                          ( „ „ „ )                QUEEN OF THE     ( „ 28th „ )
                                                                  CHANNEL
   MONA'S QUEEN ...               ( „     „      „ )       SCOTIA       ... ( „ ist June)


   BEN MY CHREE ...              (damaged 2nd June)        PRAGUE           (damaged ist June)
   BIARRITZ                      (    „ 27th May)          PRINCESS MAUD... (    „ aoth May)
   CANTERBURY   ...              (    „ 29th „ )           ROYAL DAFFODIL   (    „ 2nd June)
   MAID OF ORLEANS               (   „ ist June)           ST. SEIROL   ... (   „ 2gth May)


  ARCHANGEL                            LADY OF MAN                                    NEWHAVEN
  AUTOCARRIER                          LOCH GARRY                                     ROUEN
  COTE D'ARGENT                        MALINES                                        ROYAL SOVEREIGN
  KILLARNEY                            MANX MAID                                      ST. HELIER
  KING GEORGE V                         MANX MAN                                      TYNWALD
Total 29, of which 6 were sunk and 8 damaged.

Hospital Carriers
  PARIS                    ...   (sunk 2nd June)


  ISLE OF GUERNSEY (damaged 2gth May) ST. JULIAN                                              (damaged soth May)
  ISLE OF THANET   (   „ 27th „ ) WORTHING                                                    (    „ 2nd June)
  ST. DAVID        (    „    ist June)


  DINARD                               ST. ANDREW
Total 8, of which i was sunk and 5 damaged.
Note.—i. In addition some 23 of H.M. Trawlers, Drifters and Yachts of the Nore Command assisted by taking
           one or more tows of boats to the French coast.
      2. A large number of skoots, launches, motor boats, ships' lifeboats, Naval cutters and whalers were
           wrecked or foundered during the operations.




                              APPENDIX II TO F.O. DOVER'S DESPATCH
                Daily List of Disembarkation in U.K. Ports, classified by types of ships
                                                                           Carriers




                                                                                       to
                       1
                                   ft
                                         0 <D                                                         •3
                                                                                                      |  CO

   Date                                                                                                  Total
                       !1
                                   0>                                                  I
                                   <0

                                         |l
                                                                   a       1
              I                   _p               1
                                                   (6
                                                           1
                                                                                                 0>
                                                                                                         8
                                                   £
              Q        £                 &                 %       «       a           §
                                                                                                        0

26th May             2,287        _        _       _       _
                                                                     24     ___       1,936
                                                                                                 ^        -
                                                                                                                 4,247
27th          —      3,168                 —                                —         2,550                      5,718
28th        ",327 2,161           —
                                  420    i,336     —
                                                   IOO            3,138     —       45           —       —
                                                                                                         —      18,527
29th        15,972 17.525        4,307   1,454    3,894     90    2,158     818 3,133            —
                                                                                                 460     520    50,331
30th        18,554 2,981         7,671   1,477    7.405   1,116   2,931     780 5,293           2,620   2,399   53,227
3ist        25,722 12,477        4,714   2,682    3,976   1,797   2,938     907 4,596           2,026   2,306   64,141
 ist June   14,440               7,594   9,148    2,762     647   1,797     130 10,803           651    2,271   6i,557
 2nd         5,649 4,977         1,842   2,075     900    1,975   2,632          2,649                    905   23,604
 3rd         6,432 7,477         2,552              50      418   2,526          3,oi8           —
                                                                                                 750    4,641   29,641
                                         1,777                              —
 4th         5,303 10,013        1,940   1,079    1,200     418   2,023     —    2,637          1,116   1,960   27,689
  Total... 103,399 74,380 31,040 21,028          20,287   6,461 20,167    2,635 36,660          7,623 15,002 338,682

Notes.—i. This list is not complete as a number of vessels did not record their totals.
       2. Evacuation after ist June was by night only.

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 JULY, 1947 3317

APPENDIX III TO P.O. DOVER'S DESPATCH
Summary of Aircraft Data concerning R.N.
Naval Aircraft Employed Enemy Aircraft Destroyed by Ships' fire off
Squadron No. 801") Dunkirk
Y' Skuas" (between O3oo/27th May and 20oo/ist June)
No. 8o6J
Squadron No. 815 "| 27th May 4
Y" Swordfish " 28th „ 3
No. 825J 2Qth „ 4
30th „ Nil*
Squadron No. 826 " Albacore " 3ist „ ii
These aircraft were the only available British ist June 13
" dive bombers," the R.A.F. possessing none
at the time. TOTAL 35
These squadrons operated under the orders
of Coastal Command and carried out attacks on In addition over the same period 21 others
tanks, transport, batteries, gun emplacements were heavily damaged by ships' fire and seen
and enemy positions in the Calais and Dunkirk in distress but not seen to crash definitely.
areas as well as attacks on E-Boats.
In spite of their relative inadequacy for the Notes.—* On 3oth May flying conditions were
bad and few enemy aircraft operated.
purpose the " Skuas " were also detailed for After ist June evacuation proceeded
fighter-escort of ships. only between evening dusk and dawn.

APPENDIX IV TO OPERATION " DYNAMO "—NARRATIVE OF EVENTS
Co-operation of the French Navy
(a) The following French warships and other vessels wearing the French flag were employed
evacuating French troops from Dunkirk harbour, and on the last three nights, from the beach
i£ miles eastward from Dunkirk :—
Destroyers (9) BRANLEBAS INCOMPRISE SIROCCO
BOUCLIER BOURRASQUE CYCLONE
FLORE FOUDROYANT MISTRAL

Avisos (4) AMIENS BELFORT ARRAS AMIRAL MOUCHEZ

Fast Motor Boats ... 3

Sub Chasers 3

Auxiliary Minesweepers 6 „

Small Cargo Vessels ... 3 or 4 carrying munitions to Dunkirk returning with troops.

Trawlers, Drifters and other small craft. 167 concentrated from the French coast between
Boulogne and Cherbourg, and employed mainly off the beach. - In addition the French mail
packets COTE D'ARGENT, COTE D'AZUR, NEWHAVEN and ROUEN were transferred to
the orders of the Vice-Admiral, Dover, and were employed as required side by side with the British
personnel vessels.
(b) The French losses included :—
Destroyers : BOURRASQUE and FOUDROYANT sunk by bomb, and SIROCCO by torpedo.
CYCLONE badly damaged by torpedo, and MISTRAL by bomb.
Trawlers, etc. : EMILE DESCHAMPS and DUPERRE, the drifter PIERRE MARIE and
15 other small craft were sunk, including the Dutch yacht DEMOG I under French orders.
French packet: COTE D'AZUR sunk by bombs before her first trip.

(c) Covering patrols, mainly in the Dyck, were provided by the two small cruisers LEOPARD
and EPERVIER, and when not employed evacuating troops, the four avisos acted as escorts
along " X " Route.

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 17 JULY, 1947
   (d) Of the troops landed in U.K. during " Dynamo," the following French troops were carried
in the above French vessels.

                                                             French troops disembarked in U.K.
            Date of disembarkation in U.K.
                                                        Carried by French      Total by French and
                                                              Vessels            British Vessels.
27th May        ...   ...   ...    ...                           Nil                    Nil
28th                                                             Nit                   Nil
2gth                                                             655                    655
3oth                                                           5,444                  8,616
Hist                                                           4,032                 14,874
 ist June                                                      2,765                 35,oi3
 2nd                                                             905                 16,049
 srd                                                           4,235                 19,803
 4th                                                           2,349                 26,989
 5th                                                             140                  1,096
                  TOTALS                                      20,525                123,095

  Besides the above 20,525 troops landed in U.K., an unknown number was transported direct
to French ports in French vessels.




                                         LONDON
       PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE
        To be purchased directly from H.M. Stationery Office at the following addresses:
          York House, Kingsway, London, W.C.2; 13a Castle Street, Edinburgh, 2;
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                    Tower Lane, Bristol, 1; 80 Chichester Street, Belfast'
                                  OR THROUGH ANY BOOKSELLER
                                                 1947
                                             Price is. 6d.
                                                                            S.O. Code No. 65-38017

TNA ADM 116 4649

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C.W FORM-F.6.
ADMIRALTY,
LONDON, S.W.1.
CONFIDENTIAL.
ROYAL NAVAL VOLUNTEER RESERVE
SIR,
I am commanded by My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to inform you
that Mr
is a candidate for an appointment in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. He has
given your name as a reference and I am accordingly to ask you to be good enough
to reply, in confidence, to the questions on the attached form of enquiry regarding
him and return the form as early as possible in the enclosed envelope.
I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
R.H.Hanta
Please return Part II of this form to
THE SECRETARY OF THE ADMIRALTY
(C.W. Branch),
GROSVENOR GARDENS HOUSE,
LONDON, S.W.1.
(1531) G/9600 100M 6/39 S.E.R. Ltd. Gp. 671.

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C.W FORM-F.6.
ADMIRALTY,
LONDON, S.W.1.
CONFIDENTIAL.
ROYAL NAVAL VOLUNTEER RESERVE
SIR,
I am commanded by My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to inform you
that Mr
is a candidate for an appointment in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. He has
given your name as a reference and I am accordingly to ask you to be good enough
to reply, in confidence, to the questions on the attached form of enquiry regarding
him and return the form as early as possible in the enclosed envelope.
I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
R.H.Hanta
I
Please return Part II of this form to
THE SECRETARY OF THE ADMIRALTY
(C.W. Branch),
GROSVENOR GARDENS HOUSE,
LONDON, S.W.1.
IV
A
(1531) G/9600 100M 6/39 S.E.R. Ltd. Gp. 671.

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SECRET.
OFFICE OF
FLAG OFFICER COMMANDING DOVER.
21st September, 1940.
No. A14/0/1397/40.
Sir,
With reference to Dover Despatch of 5th July, 1940,
No. A14/0/1015/40, be pleased to lay before Their Lordships the
accompanying additional lists of personnel recommended for
Decoration or Mention in Despatches for their services in
Operation "DYNAMO".
2.
The ships concerned are:-
H.M.S. "BASILISK".
H.M.S. "VERITY".
H.M.S. "WAKEFUL".
H.M.S. "GRACIE FIELDS".
H.M.S. "PANGBOURNE".
H.M.S. "WAVERLEY".
In the case of H.M.S. "WAKEFUL" the recommendation is for
one posthumous Mention, and is in addition to those previously
forwarded; in all other cases no recommendations had been sent
in previously as the requisite information was not available
when the original lists were sent in. I am very anxious that
the names mentioned should receive the awards recommended in order
that the services of all the ships that took part in the operations
should be properly and fairly recognised.
I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
(Signed) B. H. RAMSAY.
VICE ADMIRAL.
The Secretary of the Admiralty,
Whitehall,
LONDON, S.W.1.

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Page 50
OPERATION "DENAMO" - RECOMMENDATIONS OF PERSONNEL.
R.V.G. "GRACIE FIELDS - Tomporary Lieutenant Alfrod Clifford Weeks,
D.S.C., R.N.V.R.
(Awarded D.S.C. - London Gesotto 11th July, 1940).
S.M.O. "GRACIE FIELDS" was sunk during the night of
28th - 29th May as B. result of aircraft attack when returning
from La Panno Beach with 700-800 troops on board.
The ship remained afloat for some time, being taken in
tow by H.M.S. "PANGBOURNE", but she had to be abandoned in
B sinking position when noar T buoy.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
OFFICERS:
H
Temporary Lieutenant Harold Jones, R.N.V.R.
Displayed coolness and oourage during the air attack
and subsequently, showing a good example and leadership.
Recommended for Montion.
RATINOS:
Potty Officer Neil McLoon Speed, R.N.R., O.N. X. 9712 B.
(Awarded D.S.M. in London Gazotte of 11th July, 1940.)
He performed excellent and untiring work in transporting
troops between beach and ship and subsequently showed
splendia powers 05 Leadership after the ship had been
bombed.
Recommended for Mention.

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cw
CONFIDENTIAL.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR AWARDS.
CALAIS DEMOLITIONS - H.M.S. "WINDSOR" - "DYNAMO".
(Commander-in-Chief, Western Approaches' No.P.340/57
dated 7th November, 1940.)
II
ALTRINS: 06
No. B23/1598/40.
SECRETARY OF THE ADMIRALTY.
(copy to Commander-in-Chief,
Western Approaches.)
Forwarded for the consideration of Their Lordships.
2.
Recommendations of Demolition Parties were dealt with
direct between the Officers in charge of the Parties and
Admiralty. I was under the impression that the awards to the
Calais Party had already been considered and decided upon.
3.
The remaining officers and men (with the exception of
Commissioned Gunner (T) Dennis) were recommended for their
services in Operation "Dynamo" - Surgeon Lieutenant Shutte and
Able Seaman Johnson were included in List "A" and the remainder
in List "B".
4.
H.M.S. "Windsor" did very good service, transporting
about 4,500 Troops from France and suffering slight damage and
about 30 casualties as a result of air attacks.
There were not many outstanding cases of gallant
conduct and the list submitted by the Commanding Officer contains
more than the average number of names, but it is evident that
the Ship's Company as a whole displayed exemplary conduct and
devotion to duty.
5.
In the London Gazette of 16th August, 1940, the
Captain and Surgeon Lieutenant Shutte, R.N.V.R. were mentioned
in Despatches, and Able Seaman Johnson was awarded a Bar to his
D.S.M. Under the circumstances I submit for the consideration
of Their Lordships that recognition of the general good service
of the ship be acknowledged by the award of one or more
decorations and mentions to men in the forthcoming half-yearly
list, list. selection being made from those given in the accompanying
36018
1940
Dover,
13th November, 1940.
VICE ADMIRAL.
Ltd.
51-6446

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Che
CONFIDENTIAL.
FROM
FLAG OFFICER COMMANDING DOVER.
DATE
5th SEPTEMBER, 1940.
No. B23/1346/40
TO
SECRETARY OF THE ADMIRALTY.
ADMIRAL 6' SEP 1940
With reference to the London Gazette dated
27th August, 1940, it is requested that the following mistakes
in "Mentions in Despatches" may be corrected :-
some. Sup 57"
(a) Chief E.R.A., F.J. Hill, 35048
Name of ship should be "VERITY".
Sup 10hn going 26/9/40
(b) Chief P.O. Telegraphists E.J.W. Amos,
Done. See
Lazy
C/J.24627 and G.F.O. Bloyce, C.240081.
Name of ship should be "LYNX"; it is
p5711 Sup:
regretted that these men were shown
Lohn Gas 26/9/00
only as having been on the staff of the
Flag Officer Commanding Dover and that
their ship was not named.
2.
The men mentioned in (b) were shown in the Gazette as
belonging to H.M. Transport "MONA'S QUEEN" and there has been
a somewhat unfortunate repercussion in that it was apparently
assumed by the late Master of the ship that the Radio Officer
was the recipient of the mention.
I attach a letter
received from the Radio Officer and of my reply.
3.
I experienced great difficulty in obtaining any reports
or recommendations from Personnel Vessels generally and, with
particular reference to the "MONA'S QUEEN", I attach
correspondence with the Isle of Man Steam Packet Co., Ltd., in
which I asked that the Master might furnish me with
information, but which request was refused by the Directors of
the Company.
4.
If Their Lordships should wish to make further
inquiries I should be glad to consider any recommendations
with reference to the excellent services which were
undoubtedly performed by that ship, and to submit names for
consideration.
B.A.Saury
VICE ADMIRAL.

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H5A245/41.
ENCLOSURE H.M. No. - TO DOVER LETTER OF B29
Transport "Ben My Chree"
C/O General Post Office,
London.
Ist September I940.
Asciggan
Dear Sir,
HMT Sup 5/27/8/46
R Monals 525
I beg to enquire if I could crave a few moments of your
valuable time in the following matter.
A few days ago, the Captain of this vessel, (Capt R. Duggan)
formed me that on information he had received, he wished to congratulate
le on having been awarded the DSC with regard to my good services on the
Belgian and French coasts, and that he himself had been awarded the DSC.
Yesterday, Capt Duggan received official congrat lations and
at the same time came to the opinion that some mistake had been made as
recommendation. regards myself, and that no official notice had been taken of his
This has placed me in a very unenviable position, particular]
so as I was congratulated in front of the ships company, and I wonder if it
would be asking too much if you could kindly give me a note to the effect
that no award has been made, this at least would definitely clear the
matter up.
It appears that the mistake may have arisen out of the
annoucement of Mention in Dispatches of C.P.O. Telegraphists Amos and
Boyce, of the H.M. Transport Monas Queen, this is a complete error, these
two men did not at any time serve on the Monas Queen. I myself served on
that ship from the commencement of the war until a few hours before she
was sunk at Dunkirk. There were no R.N. ratings on board, and as far as
in duties permitted (Radio Officer) I did the necessary signalling by Aldis my
such ports, Boulogne Dunkirk, etc.
will honour me with a reply,
Trusting this wont seem too rediculous to you,and that you
I remain,
Yours faithfully,
M.A.Am-bler.
VICE ADMIRA
Radio Officer.
-3 SEP 1940
*
*
DOVER

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ENCLOSURE #o. -
TO DOVER LETTER OF 5ᵗʰSelt.1940
OFFICE OF
FLAG OFFICER COMMANDING DOVER.
5th September, 1940.
No.B23/1913/40.
E.H. Ambler, Esq.,
Radio Officer,
II.M. Transport "Ben My Chree",
c/o G.P.O., London.
Dear Sir,
In reply to your letter of 1st September, I can
only regret that you were misinformed, since no award was made
to you in connection with your services on the Belgian and
French Coasts.
You are quite correct in saying that a mistake was
made in announcing that C.P.O. Telegraphists Amos and Bloyce
served in the "Mona's Queen"; they were employed on shore at
Calais and Boulogne.
I have asked that a correction may
be promulgated.
Yours faithfully,
VICE ADMIRAL.

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Page 2.
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M.S. CODRINGTON. - Captain George Frederick Stevens-Guille.D.S.O.
O.B.E., R.N. (Decorated for this operation
in London Gazette 7/6/40).
During the period 28th May - 3rd June CODRINGTON made
7 trips to Dunkirk, 5 being to the beaches, and brought
home a total of about 6175 troops.
Although several times attacked by aircraft and on
several occasions under gun fire from shore batteries,
CODRINGTON was not hit and suffered no damage.
Recommendations.
OFFICERS:
Lieutenant Arthur Alan Whitshed Pollard, R.N.
In charge of CODRINGTON's beach parties on each
occasion of embarking troops from La Panne and Bray.
Performed this duty, often under fire and in trying
and difficult circumstances, with great skill, setting
an excellent example to his men.
Recommended for decoration.
Lieutenant-Commander Peter Charles Oswald Moseley, R.N.
Carried out his duties as Navigating Officer with
conspicuous skill and ability under conditions of
exceptional difficulty.
Recommended for mention.
Lieutenant-Commander Hugh Charles Bainbridge Coleridge, D.S.O.,
R.N.
As executive officer of the ship organised and
led the ship's company throughout the period. He
showed an excellent example of continuous cheerful
leadership.
Recommended for mention.
Mr. Bernard Evelyn Chitty. Commissioned Gunner (T), R.N.
Displayed excellent seamanship and leadership in
charge of boats evacuating troops from La Panne and
Bray beaches often under fire. This was often carried
out under adverse weather conditions calling for skill
and endurance.
Recommended for decoration.
RATINGS:
The Beach parties and boats' crews performed
arduous services under fire and under trying physical
conditions.
The efficiency of the A/A guns' crews prevented
the ship being damaged in the numerous air attacks.
The conduct of the whole ship's company was
excellent throughout, and the good spirit with which
all concerned accepted the filling of all the living
spaces with troops, with consequent litter, not to say
dirt, was cemarkable. Everyone did his best at all

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Page 22.
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M.S.
MALCOLM. - Captain Thomas Edgar Halsey, R.N. (Decorated for
this operation London Gazette 7th June, 1940)
MALCOLM made 8 trips during the period 28th May - 4th
June, one being to the beaches, the remainder to Dunkirk
pier, and brought home a total of about 6,400 troops.
MALCOLM was considerably shaken by near misses of bombs and
to have kept going to and from Dunkirk daily, except for one
night and a day when ordered by Vice Admiral Dover to take a
much needed rest, reflects the greatest credit on all
officers and men.
Recommendations.
OFFICERS:
Lieutenant Jan Nagle Douglas Cox, R.N. (1st Lieutenant).
Displayed great efficiency in organising the ship
for the embarkation and stowage of troops. Although
he had so recently joined the ship he obtained the
confidence and co-operation of the ship's company.
Boarded S.S. CLAN MACALISTER and displayed
gallantry in extinguishing the fire on board which, at
the time, it seemed must explode her ammunition storage.
He also rallied CLAN MACALISTER's crew.
Recommended for decoration,
Lieutenant David Barclay Nairne Mellis, R.N.
Showed great ability in navigating between Dunkirk
and Dover; on two occasions took the ship alongside
at Dunkirk when Captain (D) mistrusted his own
judgment and eyesight in the dark owing to fatigue,
Also boarded S.S. CLAN MACALISTER and assisted to
extinguish the fire.
Appeared oblivious of any personal danger and
positively seemed to enjoy estimating where bombs
would hit, wholeheartedly watching them fall.
Recommended for decoration.
Lieutenant Ronald John Robertson, R.A.N.
Admirable organisation and control of signal
department. Rendered great assistance to his
Commanding Officer, conducting himself with great
coolness on the bridge when under fire.
Recommended for mention.
Mr. Arthur George Scoggins, Warrant Engineer.
Ran his department with great ability in
conditions of great difficulty and some peril. The
ship had been much shaken by previous bombing as well
as that at Dunkirk, causing leaky steam joints,
failure of evaporating plant, etc. so that the average and
temperature of the Engine Room was between 140
manoeuvring, though this temperature enormously
150°. In spite of this, no mistakes were made when
increased the fatigue of the Engine Room personnel. of
After previously warning one of the shortage last
distilled possible moment (rescue feed-tank and 2 boilers run
water, kept the ship running till
down).
Recommended for decoration.

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Page 24
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
M.S. SABRE - Commander Brian Dean, R.N. (decorated D.S.O. for
this operation London Gazette 7th June, 1940).
During the period 27th May - 4th June, this old
Destroyer made 10 trips to the beaches, the record number
of trips for any class of vessel taking part in the
operation, and brought back a total of 5,000 troops.
On emerging from Dunkirk harbour, 29th May, SABRE
found some men struggling in the water. Having no boats -
they had left with the First Lieutenant working with other
vessels off the beach - the ship was manoeuvred alongside
each man in turn. Throughout that operation she was
repeatedly attacked by dive bombers, but sustained no
damage.
Later in the day she was severely shaken by near
misses.
30th May, she came under fire from shore batteries,
receiving several hits on the bridge and superstructure.
Her Gyro compass was put out of action, and Owing to the
D/G cable being damaged, her magnetic compass was rendered
practically useless. Although the D/G cable was repaired,
her compass was unreliable the rest of the operation.
By P.M. 30th, all hands were utterly exhausted, but a
night's rest and a day in harbour, while repairs were
effected, "gave them a new lease of life."
The Commanding Officer, in his narrative, points out
that SABRE'S engines are 22 years old, and were submerged
and full of salt water for 48 hours after a collision in
October 1939. To avoid bombs and shell fire, it was
necessary to make most exacting demands on the engines.
In every case the response was immediate, all that could
be desired, and far greater than could reasonably be
expected.
Recommendations.
OFFICERS.
Lieutenant Norman John Parker, R.N.
Thoroughly reliable in all emergencies. Also did
well in charge of boats, embarking the maximum number
of troops in the minimum time. Was always one of the
first to sight aircraft and was quick to get the guns
on to them, and so to keep the aircraft at a respectful
distance.
Recommended for mention.
Midshipman Edward Folmer Archdale. R.N.
Was of great assistance in identifying aircraft,
and in keeping a record of the ship's movements often
when under fire, when he was invariably cool and
unruffled.
Recommended for mention.
Commissioned Engineer Reginald Thomas Jones.
action and maintaining high efficiency of his engines.
For resource, leadership and devotion to duty in
Recommended for decoration.
RATINGS/

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Page 41.
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M.S.
WOLSEY.
and Lieutenant-Commander Colin Henry Campbell, R.N.
(Decorated for this operation in London
Gazette of 7th June, 1940).
WOLSEY completed 6 round trips to Dunkirk and on one
occasion remained 25 hours in the outer harbour and off-
shore frequently under air attack, as W/T link ship.
Carried a total of 3,650 troops between 0100/28 and 2330/31
when her D/G was out of action and she had to go to
Portsmouth for that and other repairs.
Recommendations.
OFFICER:
Mr. Frederick William Benoy, Gunner, R.N.
This officer was conspicuous for his untiring
work in the boats ferrying from the beaches.
Recommended for mention.
RATINGS:
Acting Leading Seaman Dennis Phillip Arthur Gilbert,C/JX.151519.
Able Seaman Thomas Fox, C/SSX.12148.
Able Seaman George William Neicho, C/SS.24676.
Telegraphist Joseph Graham, P/SSX.17539.
Leading Seaman Claude Leslie Williams, C/JX.128094.
Stoker William Reginald Gordon Jones, C/KX.92890.
These men are selected from the boats' crews as
being outstanding for their work in ferrying troops.
Recommended for mention.
E. A. Kenneth Simpson, C/MX.45564.
Leading Seaman Cyril Mackenzie, (LTO) C/J.101310.
Exceptional steadiness and coolness in repairing the
D/G coil under fire.
Recommended for mention.

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Page 42.
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M.S.
WORCESTER.
- Commander John Hamilton Allison, R.N. (Decorated
June, 1940).
for this operation in London Gazette of 7th
Carried out 6 round trips to Dunkirk and the beaches
and recovered a total of 4,350 troops. During the last
two trips she was subjected to heavy air and shore
artillery bombardment, causing a large number of
casualties amongst the crew.
Recommendations.
OFFICERS:
Lieutenant Frederick Greville Woods, R.N.
Displayed exemplary devotion to duty under fire
and- great skill in employing the armament to the best
advantage, thereby being largely responsible for saving
the ship and her cargo of troops during intensive air
attacks. C.O. states that the most satisfactory state
of discipline and efficiency in the gun armament
achieved in a short time since commissioning, is due
to this officer's good work.
Recommended for decoration.
Surgeon Lieutenant Frank Whitwell, R.N.V.R.
Worked unceasingly on behalf of Naval and Military
dying and wounded on June 1st and 2nd. His conduct
was worthy of the high traditions of the Service and
his profession.
Recommended for decoration.
Sub. -Lieutenant Neville Lyon Humphries, R.N.
For devotion to duty under fire and bravery in
constantly firing a Bren gun from the Compass Platform;
while doing this on June 1st he received fatal injuries,
Recommended for posthumous decoration.
RATINGS:
Leading Seaman John William Flattery, 131896.
Kept 'A' gun in action throughout the engagement
although a number of the crew were wounded. Was
tireless in assisting the troops to embark and in
tending the wounded.
Recommended for decoration.
C.E.R.A. Sidney Arthur Wilkins, P/M.18465.
Displayed efficiency of the engine room department and the in
marked skill and initiative in
maintaining action, despite death of the Engineer Officer
damage sustained.
Recommended for decoration.
Leading/

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Page 49
Operation "DYNAMO" CRS Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M.S. GOSSAMER - Commander Richard Cecil Vesey Ross, R.N.
40)
7th June, 1940).
(Decorated for this operation in London Gazette
This ship did six trips, three to the beaches and
three to Dunkirk. The ship assisted in the rescue of
some of the ship's company of H.M.S. WAKEFUL. Attacked
many times by aircraft. Brought back over 3,000 troops.
Recommendations.
RATINGS.
Petty Officer Steward A. Hockney. L. 14824.
Showed great coolness and resource in calming
French troops who were below decks during dive
bombing attacks.
Recommended for mention.
Assistant Cook (0) T. H. Ward, MX. 59579.
Showed great gallantry, including five rescues
of exhausted men from the sea.
Recommended for decoration.
Petty Officer Edward William Higgs, C/JX.133416.
His services at the 0.5 machine gun during dive
bombing attacks, and courage and activity throughout
the operations, including several rescues from the
sea.
Recommended for mention.

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Page 51
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M.S. HEBE. - Lieutenant-Commander J. B. G. Temple. (Decorated for
this operation in London Gazette of 7th June, 40)
This ship in addition to embarking troops from the
beaches and Dunkirk was used by S.N.O. afloat and his
deputy. During this time the ship was subjected to heavy
bombing attacks and was machine-gunned. The ship was
considerably shaken by near misses.
Recommendations.
RATINGS:
Chief Petty Officer Stanley Freeman Piggott, 0.B.E..P/J.15784.
For his coolness and gallantry in action,
superlative leadership and good example to the ship's
company.
Recommended for mention.
E.R.A. Harold Biles, P/MX.4730.
For his co-operation in action and devotion to
duty during very difficult situation.
Recommended for mention.

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Page 53
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M.S. LEDA - Lieutenant Commander Harold Unwin, R.N.
7th June. 1940.).
(Decorated for this operation in London Gazette
This ship completed 7 trips to the coast off Dunkirk,
and evacuated a large number of troops. Was particularly
successful off the beaches; was subjected to air attack
on more than one occasion, and general activities were so
arduous as to cause a number of ratings to be treated
for complete exhaustion.
Recommendations.
OFFICER.
Lieutenant William McKee, R.N.R.
Worked unceasingly with great vigour and
cheerfulness and was an inspiration to the ship's
company.
Recommended for mention.
RATINGS.
C.E.R.A. George Bertram Head, P/M. 34498.
Displayed unflinching determination and devotion
to duty during the long hours in the Engine Room
in very trying conditions. Set a magnificent example
to the Engine Room branch of the ship.
Recommended for decoration.
Petty Officer John Collins, P/J.90457.
Petty Officer Collins, by his cool and steady
bearing, inspired the guns' crews during the air
attacks.
Recommended for decoration.
H.M.S. LYDD - Lieutenant Commander Rodolph Cecil Drummond Haig, R.N.
This ship did four trips to Dunkirk. The ship was
repeatedly bombed and machine gunned.
Recommendation/

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59
Page 58
Operation "DYNAMO"
-
Recommendations of Personnel.
.N.R
H.M.S. ORIOLE - Temporary Lieutenant E. L. Davies, R.N.V.R.
(Decorated for this operation in the London
:ing
Gazette 7th June, 1940).
This vessel did very good work in the evacuation
from the beaches.
Recommendation.
OFFICER
Sub. Lieutenant John Grosby, R.N.V.R.
By his initiative, devotion to duty and gallantry
was the means of saving many soldiers' lives by
diving into the surf and bringing them to the boats.
Recommended for decoration.

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Page 81
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
FLARE-BURNING DRINTERS OF THE DOVER COMMAND.
Captain Eric Wheler Bush, D.S.C., R.N.
continuous service in connection with the Calais operation
These 19 drifters had been employed on 10 days'
and on patrol immediately prior to the commencement of
DYNAMO. Throughout DYNAMO, they worked with marked zeal
where the shelling was most severe. All did well in a
particularly at the post of honour in the inner harbour,
and conspicuous success, rainly at Dunkirk Harbour, and
varying degree and were responsible for lifting to safety
some 10,000 Allied troops.
The following officers and men have been selected
for special recognition of their gallant services.
OFFICERS:
Recommendations.
H.M.Drifter THE BOYS: - Skipper Andrew Buchan, R.N.R., W.S.3319.
Skipper A. Buchan, his own ship being under
repair, volunteered immediately for any service, with
the remark that he would do anything for his country.
He was given charge of a tow of Liege lake boats. He
subsequently took command of the drifter YORKSHIRE LASS
embarking soldiers under fire.
His endurance and determination when injured,
clad in rags and completely exhausted, were of the
highest order. He was finally ordered to the sick
list. It is considered that Skipper Buchan's
behaviour was exceptional.
Recommended for decoration.
H.M. Drifter MIDAS. - Skipper Herbert Holden, R.N.R., W.8.3432.
Skipper H. Holden is commended for service in
action when in command of MIDAS. This Officer's
conduct and leadership were of the highest order.
Recommended for decoration.
RATINGS:
H.M.Drifter BOY ROY:- Skipper Dettman. R.N.R. (Decorated for this
operation in London Gazette of 7th June, 40
Chief Engineman Harry B. Sharman, LT/KX.105182.
When BOY ROY was damaged and in a sinking
condition, he remained in the engine room regardless
of any danger to himself, until his ship was beached,
the water having risen in the meanwhile to the
furnace door. He sent the rest of his engine room
crew up to safety and remained alone at his post.
Recommended for decoration.
H.M.D. THE BOYS/

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Page 82
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
.M.Drifter THE BOYS - Skipper Andrew Buchan, R.N.R., W.8.3319.
Seaman George F. Mathews, R.N.R., H.O.
Accompanied Skipper Buchan on all trips.
Skipper Buchan reports that he showed great capability
and coolness throughout the operations and that his
services were invaluable.
Recommended for mention.
H.M. Drifter GOLDEN GIFT - Temporary Skipper George Searles Sampson,
W.S.3392.
Cook,Reginald G. A. Remblance, LT/SX.181854.
On 28th May this man made eight trips from
drifter to shore and back, as a volunteer, Many of
these trips were done under fire. His work was
outstanding and an example to all. He subsequently
made other trips to Dunkirk in drifters and has
always been prominent in volunteering for any duty.
Recommended for decoration.
H.M.Drifter GOLDEN SUNBEAM. - Skipper William Charles Frederick
Chaney, W.8.3242.
Seaman Joseph Allen Peters, S.G.G.L., H.O., LT/JX.180429.
This man consistently showed a good example of
cheerfulness and courage under fire and stood out as
a good and willing worker at all times.
Recommended for decoration.
H.M.Drifter MIDAS - Skipper Herbert Holden, R.N.R., W.S.3432.
Mate, James Bettess, R.N.R. LT/JX. 187263.
In charge of boats to and from the shore.
Volunteered for any job that was going and showed
good qualities of leadership and courage throughout
the operations at Dunkirk.
Recommended for decoration.
Seaman William Omar Blowers, R.N.R., LT/JX.181818.
Worked continuously with Mate Bettess and was
a volunteer at all times for any work, regardless of
his own safety.
Recommended for mention.
M.Drifter PAXTON - Skipper Louis, R.N.R. (Decorated for this
operation in London Gazette of 7th June, 40)
Mate, Sidney Rose, KT/JX.185667.
Did invaluable work machine-gunning aircraft
until PAXTON sank, thus setting a fine example of
courage to his men. Later he transferred to
UT PROSIM. Working from her and on the beaches,
he did very good work assisting soldiers to evacuate
under fire.
Recommended for decoration.

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Page 89
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M. Drifter DORIENTA (Continued).
RATINGS.
Engineman W. Kennedy, R.N.R. ex 369.
Shell damaged and unseated the boiler, blew
the engine room with steam and hot water, flooding
steam pipe trunks, wrecked the feed pump, filling
the bilges, choking pumps with ashes. Engineman
Kennedy S devotion to duty and determination
ultimately enabled the ship to steam once more
with careful nursing. At all times his conduct
was exemplary in circumstances of great danger.
Recommended for decoration.
Engineman J. Smith, H.O.
Stoker J. J. Shone, H.O.
Stoker J. Pirie, R.N.R.
Initiative, skill and energy shown by these
ratings under the control of Engineman Kennedy,
and their devotion to duty at all times, contributed
largely to the ultimate safety of the ship, her
crew and the rescued troops. Their conduct was
exemplary when the ship was under fire.
Recommended for mention.
H.M. Danlayer GULZAR - Lieutenant Cedric Victor Brammell, R.N.R.
(Decorated for this operation in London
Gazette of 7th June, 1940).
This vessel completed 5 round trips to Dunkirk and the
beaches between 29/5 and 3/6 with conspicuous success.
Recommendations.
The Commanding Officer selected the following
ratings for constant and untiring devotion to duty
throughout the period and for conspicuous steadiness
under fire:-
Coxswain Edward S. Woodhead, T.124.
Seaman Charles H. Baldry, T.124.
Cook, George Cliefe, T.124.
Greaser, Peter Blake, T.124.
Signalman Arthur L. Shallis. OD/X.4505.
Recommended for mention.
H.M. Minesweeping/

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Page 90
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M. Minesweeping Trawler - Skipper George William Aldan, R.N.R.
JOHN CATTLING.
(Decorated for this operation London
Gazette 7th June, 1940).
Besides enduring the worst air attacks of the whole
operation and sharing the work of the other 5 Dover
minesweeping trawlers, this vessel was detained for a
further period in Dunkirk Harbour by the Piermaster to
be subjected to prolonged air attacks, during which she
carried out most useful work.
Recommendation.
The following rating was specially selected as
having fire:- been conspicuous in devotion to duty under
Second Hand Charles Adams, L.Hs JX.173276.
Recommended for decoration.
H.M. Danlayer SARGASSO - Lieutenant Charles C. L. Gaussen, R.N.V.R.
SARGASSO made 3 successful round trips to
Dunkirk and the beaches, during the period of the
worst enemy air activity, returning on each occasion
with a full load of troops, and was of assistance to
other ships working off the beaches.
Recommendation.
OFFICER.
Lieutenant Charles C. L. Gaussen, R.N.V.R.
Displayed marked devotion to duty and seamanlike
qualities.
Recommended for mention.

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Page I.Vr.
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
HOPPER BARGE W.24. - H. F. Boyce, Master.
This barge was one of a number sent up from Portsmouth
and completed 2 trips to Dunkirk, being heavily bombed and
machine-gunned on the way over and back. In addition, she
was shelled from the shore batteries.
Recommendation,
H.F. Boyce, Master.
Showed great determination and devotion to duty
in face of heavy bombing and machine gun attacks, and
shelling from the shore batteries.
Recommended for mention.
MASSEY SHAW: - London Fire Brigade Fire Float.
Lieutanant Geoffrey Frank Walker, R.N.V.R.
All of the crew were members of the London Fire
Brigade or Auxiliary Fire Service and all volunteers.
Made 4 trips to Dunkirk beaches on successive nights.
Recommendations.
Sub. Officer Aubrey John May.
Auxiliary Fireman Eric Gordon Wright.
Auxiliary Fireman Henry Albert William Day.
These men were outstanding in initiative and
capability.
Recommended for mention.

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Page 124
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
Dutch Skoot H.M.S. PATRIA)
W.D. Fast Launch HAIG
Lieutenant-Commander N.L. Pisani R.N. (Ret.).
Decorated with the D.S.O. for this
operation, London Gazette 7th June, 1940.
Recommendation.
RATING.
Leading Seaman Willie Haggar, P/J.95873. R.F.R.
Displayed exceptional initiative, leadership and
gallantry under fire as coxswain in working an
inexperienced crew of Ordinary Seamen, thereby
enabling the PATRIA to embark over 1,000 troops off
Bray beach. Subsequently in HAIG further large
numbers of men from the Malo beaches, Haggar going
ashore in a small boat on several occasions taking
charge and marshalling the troops. He also worked
the A.A. Lewis gun on board with such skill that
Messerschmitt attacks were repulsed.
Recommended that this remarkable rating should be
decorated for gallantry and noted for early advancement
to Petty Officer, for which his qualities of leadership
fully qualify him.
Dutch Skoot H.M.S. REIGER - Lieutenant Alexander Tyson, R.N.
Operated from 26th May to the 3rd June. Steering
compass was so unreliable as to be given up as hopeless,
and in spite of considerable navigational difficulties
of the locality, completed 3 trips to Dunkirk and the
beaches, a performance above the average for the 40
skoots employed in the operation.
Recommendation.
OFFICER.
Lieutenant Alexander Tyson, R.N.
Displayed marked pertinacity throughout the
operation and coolness under fire when in the
Dunkirk area. Handled about 800 Allied troops.
Recommended for mention.
Dutch Skoot H.M.S. TWENTE - Lieutenant-Commander Humphrey Gilbert
Boys-Smith, R.N.R.
Recommendations.
OFFICER.
Lieutenant-Commander Humphrey Gilbert Boys-Smith, R.N.R.
Displayed exceptional initiative and a high
order of pertinacity under fire. During 2 days and
3 nights/

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Page 130
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M. TRANSPORT - LEVENWOOD (Continued).
RATINGS.
Merchant Navy Gunner George Knight.
gun the enemy planes, although being machine
Throughout at the operation he continued firing his
bringing down an enemy plane.
gunned and bombed the whole time. He succeeded in
Recommended for decoration.
Fireman Robert Moody.
Whilst attempting to take troops off the beach
the soldiers had to wade out to the boats, and this
Fireman, throughout the whole time swam from the
beach to the lifeboats with soldiers who were too
weak to do this.
Recommended for mention.
MAID OF ORLEANS - Gordon Dyer Walker, Master. (Decorated for this
operation in London Gazette 7th June, 1940).
This ship completed four trips to Dunkirk, and in
addition, three trips prior to Operation Dynamo to Calais
and Boulogne. A very large number of troops were brought
back to England. Ship continually being bombed by
aircraft. In one trip the crew discharged a large number
Dunkirk. of petrol cans, containing water, on to the jetty at
NEPHRITE - Cyril Gifford West, O.B.E.. Master.
Recommendation.
RATING.
Acting Able Seaman Albert Edward Mellis, C/LDX.5187.
Showed great gallantry whilst under bombing
attack, firing his gun all the time. Was observed
to have brought down at least one enemy plane.
Recommended for decoration.
PRAGUE/

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Page 131
Operation "DYNAMO" and Recommendations of Personnel,
PRAGUE - Clifford Roland Baxter, Master.
Recommendation.
RATING
Frederick William John Rushy.
This boy, whose age is only sixteen, was on duty
as Captain's telegraph boy, stood at his post in an
exposed position during incessant air attack. As
the Master stated "His quiet courage is an example to
all". After ship was berthed, instead of proceeding
below for rest, he proceeded to a position where he
was fully exposed, reloading the pans with ammunition
for the Lewis and Bren guns. His one thought appeared
to be to make himself as useful as possible.
Recommended for decoration.
ROYAL DAFFODIL - George Johnson. Master, (Decorated for this
operation in London Gazette 7th June, 1940).
This ship, throughout the operation, did seven trips
to Dunkirk, and throughout the operation was continually
either being bombed, or fired at from the shore. On the
last trip the ship was actually hit by a bomb and holed
near the waterline, but reached her destination safely.
Ship brought off 7,066 men all told.
Recommendations.
OFFICERS.
First and Second Officers Arthur Patrick Joseph Paterson and
John Bingham Woodhouse.
For their work in preventing the ship from
sinking after having been hit by a bomb by listing
the vessel and moving all movable gear.
Recommended for mention.
RATINGS.
Chief Engineer Joseph Wilfrid Coulthard.
Through his initiative, was able to keep the
engines working although engine room was being
flooded, thus enabling the ship to reach port.
Recommended for decoration.
Second/

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Page 132
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
ROYAL DAFFODIL (Continued).
Second Engineer William Leonard Evans.
to be kept and engines running.
Assisting the Chief Engineer and enabling steam
Recommended for mention.
W. C. E. Smith, 7520070, R.A.M.C.
This soldier was recommended by the Master for
excellent work which he did in tending the wounded
and sick through the voyage.
Recommended for mention.
ROYAL SOVEREIGN - Thomas Jeffrey Aldis, Master. (Decorated for
this operation in London Gazette 7th June,1940).
This ship completed seven trips, continually under
gunfire and bombing. Brought a very large number of
troops back to this country.
HOSPITAL CARRIER - ST. ANDREW - Herbert Cecil Bond, Master.
This ship completed two trips, and on the first she
was so heavily shelled off Calais, and had no alternative
but to escape the range of fire by crossing the minefields.
Again, on the second trip she was continually under raids
from aircraft.
Recommendation.
OFFICER.
Master, Herbert Cecil Bond.
Showed great skill in manoeuvring the ship into
Dunkirk, whilst under continued bombardment from the
air.
Recommended for mention.
ST. HELIER - Reginald Richard Pittman. Master.
This ship did five trips to Dunkirk, and in addition,
two trips bofore Dynamo started, to Calais and Boulogne.
On the first trip, whilst in Dunkirk, there was a very
heavy/

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Page 135
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
BEACH PARTIES, PIER PARTIES, CONTROL OF EVACUATION
OFF THE COAST AND IN DUNKIRK HARBOUR.
About 35 Naval Officers and 330 Naval ratings
number worked unceasingly without relief or rest, exposed
employed for varying periods on these duties. A great were
to consistent air attacks, and periodical bombardments
from artillery, for up to 7 days. The work of these
Officers and men was of the greatest value, and contributed
largely to the success of the operation.
(of the above, 6 officers and 11 ratings were decorated
in the London Gazette of 7th June, 1940 for this operation).
Recommendations.
OFFICERS.
Captain Eric Wheler Bush, D.S.C., R.N.
Acted as Senior Naval Officer (afloat) off the
beaches until the arrival of Rear Admiral Wake-Walker,
thereafter continued as assistant in control of sea
traffic and distribution of evacuation craft.
Displayed exceptional energy, and devotion to duty
under fire.
Commander Edward Reginald Lewis, R.N.
Commander Michael Oliver Dundas Ellwood (R.N. Retired).
Commander Hector du Plessis Richardson, R.N.
These Officers performed outstanding work under
fire in charge of various sections of the beach
organisation, working unceasingly for 5 days.
Displayed conspicuous devotion to duty.
Recommended for decoration.
Commodore Gilbert Owen Stephenson, C.B., C.M.G. (Vice Admiral
Commodore Theodore John Hallett, R.N. (Vice Admiral Retired). Retired).
Captain John Montagu Howson, R.N.
Commander Harold Pitcairn Henderson, R.N.
Commander Robert Jocelyn Oliver Otway Ruthven, R.N.
Commander Harold Robson Conway. R.N.
Commander Herbert James Buchanan, R.A.N.
Lieutenant-Commander Bruce Balfour Junor, R.N.
Lieutenant-Commander James Whaley McClelland, R.N.
Lieutenant Viscount Kelburn. R.N.
Paymaster Lieutenant Frank Neil Brockett, R.N.R.
These officers were employed on various duties
in the Dunkirk area, and carried out their duties
with conspicuous success.
Recommended for mention.
RATINGS/

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DSM
Able Seaman W.J. Morris,
Able Seaman S. Palmer, P/JX.26097, 148052, Motor
Leading Stoker W.A.S. Horn,
Stoker D.T. Banks, KX/86174, R.F.R., Motor Boats Motor
Able Seaman L.F. Strand, C/J.69009, Motor
Lewis Gunner T.W. Watson, SoSo: DORIEN ROSE.
Able Seaman J. O'Rawe, S.S. DORIEN ROSE.
Ordinary Seaman W. Bassett, S.S. DORIEN ROSE.
Fireman A. Gilson, S.S. DORIEN ROSE.
Mr. A.B. Devine, Motor Doat LITTLE ANN.
Deckhand W. Absolom, S.S. QUEENSLAND.
Deckhand M. Hains, S.S. QUEENSLAND.
Leading Officer Steward Edmund Samuel Lawrence, P/L 8649,
H.M.Tug St. ABBS.
Seaman Harry Griffith, Tug JAVA.
Sub. Officer Aubrey John May, London Fire Brigade Fire Float
MASSEY SHAW.
Engine Room Artificer 3rd Class William Hymas, MX. 49826,
VV
Able >eaman Albert R.C. Stephens, X.131369, M.T.B. 102.
MT.B. 102.
Ordinary Seaman Vincent Wakeham , P/JX. 194588, Newfoundland
Engine Room Artificer, 4th Class Eric Matthew Horne, MX. 62572,
Rating, Dutch Skoot H.M.S. AMAZONE.
Dutch Skoot H.M.S. DOGGERSBANK.
Acting Petty Officer Leslie Charles Curd, C/JX.155644, Dutch
Skoot H.M.S. HILDA.
Able Seaman George Edward Godfrey., C/JX.144633, Dutch Skoot
H.M.S.. HILDA.
Petty Officer James Potts, D/J.92816,. Dutch Skoot H.M.S.
Leading Seaman Willie Haggar, P/J.95873, H.M.S. PATRIA HONDSRUG.. (Dutch
Leading Seaman Reginald William Legg, .107221, Dutch Skoot) Skoot
Able Seaman George Henry Baker, D/SSX. 27349, Dutch Skoot H.M.S.
H.M.S. TWENTE.
rxv Able Seaman Donald Joseph McKinnon - PERSONNEL TWENTE. SHIP KING
Viv
Fireman Merchant Navy Gunner George Knight, H.M. Transport LEVENWOOD.
GEORGE V.
(Private Frederick William John Rushy - PRAGUE.
Acting Boy Able Seaman Albert Edward Mellis, C/LDX. 5187, NEPHRITE.
Robert Moody, H.M. Transport LEVENWOOD.
George iam Crowther oth Field Ambulance, B. Co.
Chief Yeoman of Signals J. Collier, - C/J.69513 LYNX.)
Seaman Thomas Gimmin, TYNWALD.
73544861
Signalman Yeoman of Signals F. Laister, C/J.69665, (H.M.S. H.M.S. KEITH.
Signalman J. Mulheron,
Arthur Waters, JX.142009.
Able Signalman D.W. Simmons, JX. ..183281.
Acting Seaman William. C. Grainger, 133346.
Able Able Seaman Petty J.W. Officer Swales, E.W. Spickett, SSX.22139. JX.12846.
Able Signalman Seaman Seaman E. G.A. Hall JX. 12846.
Leading Able Able Ordinary Able Able Seaman Seaman Seaman Seaman Seaman T.D.D. FLetcher, John Doig, Spanton, JX. D.961. 145091. JX. .114468. 172487.
1XU Able Seaman C.Foster, D.112.
Able Able Seaman Seaman H. Fletcher SSX.20706. (J.99712) B.23221.
Able Seaman R.
Petty
Sick
Signalman Berth F.
are Scaman J. Jones,
Bar Fowles. to The John.144282. ISLE OF C/SBR.X.8022. GUERNSEY.
Able Seaman Arthur Victor Distinguished Johnson, P/J.24724. Service Medal

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0
Shipwright 2nd Class (Pensioner) PN. 4307, Charles Motor Greenwood, Yacht ERICA.8899,
Petty Second Officer Engineer F.J. J. Norton, Steward, S.S. DORIEN ROSE Launch MERMAIDEN
Boswain P. McFadden, S.S. DORIEN ROSE
Able Seaman J. Upperton, S.S. DORIEN ROSE
Able Seaman T. Bassett, S.S. DORIEN ROSE
Ordinary Seaman C. Bassett, S.S. DORIEN ROSE
Fireman S. Khan, S.S. DORIEN ROSE
Fireman M. Mohand, S.S. DORIEN ROSE
Petty Officer Telegraphist Cooley, P/J.93203, R.N.L.B.
WALTON & FRINTON
Able 1st Engineman Seaman MacManus, R. Walter, P/SSX.14756, Launch HAIG R.N.L.B. WALTON & FRINTON
T. 3rd Engineer J.H. Spain, Launch KESTREL
Able Seaman F. Cherry, 3rd Engineer, Launch SWALLOW
Master T.J. Hopwood, Tug LADY BRASSEY
VSkipper Henry Forester, Master W.S.3348, Tug ST. OLAVE
Master H.F. Boyce, HOPPER BARGE W.24
Auxiliary Fireman Eric Gordon Wright, London Fire Brigade Fire
Float MASSEY SHAW
Auxiliary Fireman Henry Albert William Day, London Fire Brigade
Fire Float MASSEY SHAW
Lieutenant Richard Eyre, R.N., M.A./S.B.10
Lieutenant Ralph Kenneth Livingstone Waller, R.N.V.R.,
M.T.B.68
Leading Seaman Percy Ward, JX.134801, M.T.B.68
Able Seaman Sydney Davey, 146839, M.T.B.68
Leading Seaman Albert Dawkin, PS/SX.17391, M.T.B.102
Lieutenant John Cameron, R.N.V.R., M.T.B.107
Chief Petty Officer M.J. Driver, 6134D, M.T.B.107
Leading Stoker C.W.T. Murrin, P/KX.82587, M.T.B.107
Lieutenant-Commander Laurence Henry Phillips, R.N.,
Commanding Officer of H.M.S. AMAZONE
Commander Charles Euman, R.N. (Retd.) Commanding Officer of
Lieutenant-Commander Kenneth Warden Stewart, R.N.,
BRENDARIS, MARLBOROUGH, WOLF
Petty Officer Thomas A. Willins, P/J.100988, Dutch Skoot
Dutch Skoot FREDANJA
1
Engine Room Artificer 4th Class Jack S. Ambrose, FREDANJA P/MX.65337,
Leading Seaman Lauchan McLean Watt Dutch Gibb, D/J.64311, Skoot FREDANJA Dutch
Lieutenant Petty Officer Alexander Tyson, R.N., Dutch Skoot H.M.S. Skoot H.M.S. LENA REIGER
VChief Able Master 1st Officer Seaman Officer William J. Francis R. Hay Fowles, F. Baker, Pembury, Herbert Hospital - BIARRITZ Hospital Franklin, Carrier Dutch Carrier Coaster P/J.96765, ISLE OF ISLE H.M.S. GUERNSEY OF GUERNS ZEUS
2nd Officer Arthur Patrick - PRAGUE
VV
W.C.E. William Leonard - PRAGUE - DAFFODIL
Second Engineer John Bingham Woodhouse, Joseph Paterson,
Master 7520070, R.A.M.C. Evans, - ROYAL
Commodore Captain John Konts.John Smith, Herbert Gilbert Hubert Oliver Otway Hospital R.N. - R.N.
First Officer Cecil Bond, ROYAL Carrier DAFFODIL ST. ANDREW
ST. C.M.G., HELIER (Vice-Admi ( award
R.N., (Vice Admiral Retire
THE THE THE THE Ruthven,
R.N.
McClelland, Junor, R.N. R.N.
Hay, - Frank SWALLOW Neil Brockett, R.N.R.

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The Honours and Awards Committee have
carefully considered the claims to recognition of
George Wingfield
Tenpey Skipper G.W. Smith, R.N.R., of H.M.D., THREE KINGS, for
good services at DUNKIRK, and submit t the following
Award as appropriate:-
Mention in Despatches
A letter anther of Victor explanation will also be sent to
Tempy Skipper A.V. Long, R.N.R. who was recommended in error.
R. Gleadowe
(R. GLEADOWE)
for HEAD OF COMMISSION AND WARRANT BRANCH.
24th January, 1941.
The 5 affrom.
Ch: 20
APPROVED BY FIRST LORD. THM
The King.
MAyfet
NAVAL SECRETARY TO
THE FIRST LORD
-4 - 4 FEB 1941
Letter to Skipper Long
necessary Ty: Skipper George wingpies Smith w.s. 2999 RNR 11/2/41 : Gagetter p810 2nd Sup L.Es: 11/2/4 cur
Correction, deleting name of Skipper Long: Gagetted b 968 2nd
for
Sup london Gazetta 18/2/41
Service Card notid
Abelui
for
10/3/11

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aten
CAPT. R.E. WORTHINGTON, D.S.C: R.N.,
(Revised-June, 1933.)
51.
CW1427/41.
DATE
ROM WHOM
pat Fishery Captain Flectwood.
29.10.40.
SUBJECT.
MARKINGS TO BOARD.
Recommendations to awards to
Fleetwood Towler
loPa
H.M.S. Cape spartel,
The Editor
% G.P.O.
7.12.1940.
London gazelte.
Si,
Hund Goder dated 9.8.1940 Please is a list at
have Vidor long. R.N.R., of H.M. at
derpatches for services
Secretary, H. & A. Cttee.
as above shippe was not
are
Captain, M/S,
en
Harwich.
her my commend Smith. The "Three R.N.R.,
2nd January, 1941.
wrige I injuded have his report by
was
Will of you kindly remark the
AR, a letter from Commander on J.W.D. enclosed
recognition Ree. to Captain also g.w.
ditor' of which has been forwarded to Powell, the
Hanich I have not
ould the"London us by
commend a now like, in the Gazette". normal Wingfield way, Perhaps Smith to you for
she at but so for have pen
A.F.O. will you hilly
name of It is
Skipper Long was submitted assumed in that error.
file, wollige,
the
(Signed) R. GLEADOWE,
july
Cnd.
jump 3, Harmil force.

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loP?
The Editor
H.M.S. Cape spatel,
London gazelte.
% G.P.O.
Si,
7.12.1940.
granks In Adminaly Heel Gde dated There
which Kings This is an enor as above hong. R.N.R. was not of at
differ three of These is shipper Arthum derpatches Vielor for H.M.
and he rahags medical in 9.8.1940. services is a list as
the was commended by shipper my Wingfield Smith. R.N.R.
kings in any of The eight driftes under command. shippe The "Thee
he find comminsied her no child george Ree. I have his report by
abrised Heaton. O.B.E., D.S.O., R.N., Caplain for M/S recognition at Hanich I have also
now I recommended him to Captain g.w.
mike any consection made in Phe A.F.O.e. will you hilly
Captain Healon of Re mistake but so for have not pean
the concernon as soon my as of possible wollige,
your
J.W.B.Howell.
Cnd. R.N.R.
Commonding group 3. Harrich force.
at think

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C.W.
801
1941
FROM
Captain M/S, Harwich.
DATE
5th January, 1941.
TO
The Secretary, Honours and Awards Committee, Admiralty. London.
S
Subject
Temporary Skipper George Wingfield Smith, R.N.R. No. WS 2999
I am in receipt of your letter dated 2nd January, 1941, and upon
investigation, I find that in Commander J.W.D. Powell's report on the
evacuation of troops from Dunkirk, dated 5th June, 1940, he mentions
in one part, Skipper G.W. Smith, R.N.R. No as being in command of H.M.D.
"TREE KINGS", and in another Skipper A.V. Long, R.N.R., and I can only
conclude that at the time, Skipper Long's name was submitted for decoration
in error.
2. I should very much like to have this rectified as it has now been and
that that ascertained either when all credit Skipper that must Skipper A.V. be Long's given A.V. name Long to Skipper be took amended no G.W. part Smith, to in read these and Skipper R.N.R. operations it is for Smith, submitted his or
that due be made to Skipper Smith,
excellent recognition work at Dunkirk may now under the Command of Commander J.W.D. powell,R.N.R.
G.W. Healsu
CAPTAIN M/S.

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Copies sent to Cdr. J. W. Powell, R.N.R.
H.M.S. "CAPE- SPARTEL"
AND Captain M/S Harwich.
11th February, 1.
ow/801/41.
Sir,
I an commended by My Lords
Comissioners of the Admiralty to ask
your forgiveness for the mistake by
which the Second Supplement to the
London reprinted Gasette in A.F.0.3178/40) of Friday 16th shows August the
and Carrending to you of Officer a "Mention of H.M. in during Despatches" Drifter the
for services
which withdrawal the original My Lords from submission much Dunkirk. regret and was The it mistake made will be in
corrected. in a forthcoming gasette.
I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant.
(Si gned) R. GLEADCWE.
LET. "MINOS",
Arthur Victor Long,

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eyes
( DEPT. O.J.) ste
MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND FISHERIES,
WHICHALL 8400
ne ]
of
GB.228
55, WHITEHALL, th
LONDON, S.W.1,
cuo
11th December, 1940.
y on en
on lear
Sk
fydra Cleadown,
e has
You will remember that we are
S
te-
ommittee any cases of gallantry which we
responsible for bringigto the notice of your
G
you
ha kind. think are worth of recognition of some
:
at circus
DI
him an
We have received from our Port
at Fleetwood the enclosed
ur
opin cer tain vessels under his
from Lt.F.Jordan,R.N.R.,
ntment
command of which were present at the evacuation
rve
in is Dunkirk. Attached to Lt. Jordan's note
380
term
a copy of his log.
You will observe that some of the
il know
recognithese and I assume, therefore, that
en vessels have already received
:e.
position was at one time before
mabits
who are alone able to
Mation
the send matter any you formal that these as this a recommendation documents whole. case has I only
:
the
already been to ensure before your Committee and
the app
that, Lt. Jordan has already
Communicatedit to the proper quarter.
.Y. ESQ.,
P.T.O.
S.W.1.
papers.

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MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND FISHERIES,
ST. ANNES 2140
(FISHERIES DEPARTMENT),
HOTEL MAJESTIC,
F.G.B.228.
ST. ANNES.
LYTHAM ST. ANNES,
LANCS.
12th March, 1941.
my
Please forgive my delay
in acknowledging your letter of
the 3rd instant regarding the
services rendered by certain
Fleetwood trawlers in the withdrawal
from Dunkirk. The delay has been
due to my absence from the office
for a few days.
I have noted the position
and am obliged to you for the
trouble you have taken.
-
Yours march
Gleadowe, Esq.,
Putuk Translers Flutwood
The Admiralty,
London. S.W.1.
paper

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% Southern Railway Co; std
marine Dept.,
South Western Hotel
awards - Dunkirk Evacuation
Canute Road
Southampton.
March 4ᵗʰ 194
the admiralty awards Dept.
cw (H1A)
whitehall
GENTRAL
London.
5-MAR 1941
otck
this
REGISTRA
7869
5/3
Dear Sirs,
1941
I wish to bring to your notice an error
in giving awards which has been only half rectified
after the evacuation of Dunkish the Captain
and chief Officer of the Hospital Carrier No 26 'Ide of Guerney
were awarded, I believe, with the D.S.O and D.S.C
respectively for their services; these awards being
made to baptain DSC Hill and Mr R. Pembry
Captain Hodges, I understand, has already
satisfied you that he was the master of the vessel
at that time and has had the award made to
him.
I now wish to inform you that I was
chief Officer of the Isle of Guerney with Captain
1941
Hodges up to the time of her return from her
last Dunkisk vayage, namely from Feb 21st 1940
until may 31 at 1940 since which date I have
been mainly on the sick list and had not

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Part MAST
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
3
GENERAL MANAGER'S OFFICE
LEASE
RENCE
DEEPDENE HOTEL 7th March,
44.
C.W.7869/41.
75.
DORKING, SURREY
25th March,
Sir,
With reference to the letter, a copy of which is enclosed,
nt,
I am counanded by My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to
request that you will, if you can, confirm the statement of
It. Le Hugust about his service in the Hospital Carrier
ISLE OF GURNISEX.
S
He is mistaken as to the exards actually made to the
ISLE OF
the
The awards published in the Second Supplement to the
London Gasette of 16th August 1940, 10.34925, were a Distinguished
Service Cross to Captain Ernest Leonard Hill, and a Mention
in Despatches to Mr. Reginald Frank Pembry. The mistake in
making the award of the D.S.C. to Captain Hill, instead of to
of
Captain Hodges, WERE put right in the London Gazette of the
n
27th August 1940, No.34932.
Should Mr. Le Enguat's statement be confirmed by you a
further correction substituting his name for that of 30% Pembry
as receiving a Mention in Despatates could be made in a future
Gasette.
I sen, Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
(Signed) R. GLEADOWE.
se Secretary,
Southern Reilway,
Waterloo Station.
the vussel at that time and

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COPY Cent
from
duty
to
The name of c/o Southern Railway Co. Ltd.,
our
employment
and
has
now
Marine Dept.,
South Western Hotal,
Canate Road,
Awards - Dunicisis Evacuation.
Southampton.
good
of
The Admirality,
March
to
4th
1941.
a
Awards Dept.
Whitehell, I
London. honour to Le
word on Dete settem
Dear Sirs,
Tesa ASS I
Yours faithfully,
I wish to-bring to your notice an error in giving
Awards which has been only half rectified.
The
After the evacuation of Dunkirk the Captain and
LONDON, Chief Officer of the Hospital Carrier No.26 ISLS OF GUERNSEY
were awarded, I believe, with the D.S.O. and D.S.C.
respectively for their services; these awards being made
to Captain Hill and 30% R. Fembry.
Captain Hodges, I understand, has already satisfied
you that he was the Master of the vessel at that time and
has had the award made to him. I now wish to inform you
that I WELLS Chief Officer of the ISLE OF COMMISSEY with
Captain Hodges up to the time of has return from her last
Dunicisk voyage, namely from February 21st, 1540, until May
31st 1940, since which date I have been mainly on the sick
list and had not heard of these misplaced Awards until
recently.
The meror in giving you the name of Mr. Feebry as
Chief Officer at that time was doubtless due to a mistake
by/

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Part W7869/41
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
D/ET.
cw.
GENERAL MANAGER'S OFFICE,
DEEPDENE HOTEL,
IN YOUR REPLY PLEASE
DORKING, SURREY.
S.Pad.86/75.
THIS
25th March, 1941. REGISTRY
GENTRAL
ar Sir,
With reference to your letter of the 7th instant,
had enquiries made and find it is correct that Mr.
0 the 31st May, 1940, day following the vessel's
e have Huguet was Chief Officer i.e. of the the "Isle of Guernsey" up
ast trip in the evacuation from Dunkerque, since when he has
been absent from duty owing to sickness.
The name of Mr. Pembry (who was temporarily in
our employment and has now left) was apparently submitted by the
Ministry of Shipping without consultation with this Company.
However, as both Messrs. Le Huguet and Pembry
rendered good services on the "Isle of Guernsey" during the
evacuation, the position might be met by allowing the award of
a Mention in Despatches to Mr. Pembry announced in the London
Gazette on the 16th August, 1940, to stand, and granting a
similar honour to Mr. Le Huguet.
Yours faithfully, Missenden:
ob,
LONDON, The Secretary of the Admiralty,
S.W.1.
(Signed) R. GLEADOWE.
on
dene Surrey Satel,
Surrey.
Wt. 48364/D6526 1,000,000 6/40 S.P. & Co., Ltd. 51-6416

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2nd May
1.
C.W. 7869/41.
officer
Sir,
With reference to your letter
of the 25th March S.Ped.86/75
I am commanded by My Lords
Commissioners of the Admiralty to
inform you that the King has
approved the award of a "Mention
in Despatches" to Mr. Le Huquet,
additional to that approved for
Mr. Pembry. This award was
published in the supplement to
the London Gazette latest 29th
April, 1941.
dated
I am Sir,
Your obedient Servant
(Signed) R. GLEADOWE.
'he General Manager,
outhern Railway,
eepdene Hotel,
orking, Surrey.

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MINISTRY OF SHIPPING.
The Honours and Awards Committee have carefully
considered the further report of the Withdrawal from
Dunkirk and submits the following additional Award as
appropriate:-
Mention in Despatches.
Mr. Le Huguet, Chief Officer, Isle of Guernsey.
for R. GLEADOWE
FOR HEAD OF COMMISSION AND WARRANT BRANCH.
9th April, 1941.
S.S. "ISLE OF GUERNSEY". 161686.
Gross Tons. 2143.
Owners:-
Southern Railway Co.,
Waterloo Station,
London, S.E. 1.
Chief Officer:- Harold George Le Huguet, q (MUQUET)
5, Oaktree Road,
Bitterne Park,
Southampton.

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wHYA
BULLDOG
H. M.S. BULLDOG,
c/o G.P.O.
LONDON.
CENTRA
HOLD
FAST
24th March
10450
Sir,
194
I have the Lonour to sobmit the
following request. During the period of the
Dankith evacuation I was serving as Soldequent Zint
Liertenant in HMS Iranhoe. In they letter
of proceedings which was submitted 62 the
Commanding Officer the names of various of
the offices and ratings were mentioned. My
Captain Showed me the letter before it was
finally fowarded and I noticed that my
am name was among those mentioned. Later
all the officer and mu concerned were
officially mentioned in despatches except
myself.
I world G extremaly snakfly , withour
in any was wishing to cauk an? inconverience,
if the matter card be clarified - for
I lare hot the slightest wish to

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/1900
CONFIDENTIAL.
Part Ind Sclo/2 CW 2 558/41.
cw-
1941
BRANO
OFFICE OF
No.B23/D/321/41
MILITARY
TARY
MILI
5
APR KIRAL 1941
FLAG OFFICER COMMANDING, DOVER.
2nd April, 1941.
Sir,
7th following March, special pleased to lay before Their 2558/41 of the
With 1941, reference be to Admiralty Letter C.W.
Harold Pitcairn recommendation for an award to Lordships Commander
Henderson, R.N.
2.
Commander Henderson was recommended
Lge
"Mention" "DYNAMO"; on page 135 of the Recommendations for by me for a
Gazette this was approved and published in the Operation London
bu
of 16th August, 1940.
3.
I suggested only a "Mention" for his
at
Operation had been "DYNAMO" because, outstanding as they services in
in his preceded by even more valuable and were, they
of the capacity as British Naval Liaison Officer courageous services staff
particularly Coasts during the operations on the French June, 1940,
Amiral du Nord between August, 1939 and on the
re
sh
which were followed by the evacuation from and Dunkirk. Belgian
is;
which were rendered on shore, appeared to be the services, periodic
The correct time for representing such
A
half-yearly Dispatch, and I duly included his next
om
nt
Section enclosure to Dover Letter No. A14/0/1535/40 of name 25th October, in the 1940,
"B", Item 1.
result of that representation.
He was not, however, awarded MO. a decoration as a
We
hr
en
4.
I did not it latter recommendation "DYNAMO" I services that
On reviewing the feel
In and so that that clearly event this with may I trust his be partly that this consideration the cause explanation of as
7.
that services in Lordships to give favourable as I feel
accorded to him.
an injustice has the been forthcoming done in list the lack of awards, of recognition
en
ra
5.
recommendation made six months ago.
convenience of reference I append a copy of the
11
"Commander Harold Pitcairn Henderson, R.N.
British Naval Liaison Officer, Dunkirk.
Mentioned in Despatches - London Gazette of 16th August, 1940.
August, 1939 as until the evacuation of the Allied Armies he
at Dunkirk British Naval Liaison Officer from 24th
This officer served on the staff of Amiral du Nord
in June, 1940. Throughout his period of service tact,
carried out his duties with the greatest zeal,
Secretary Whitehall, of the Admiralty,
/ability and resource......
on
London' S.W.1.

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landed them Lovely at Painsgate on Mai 31ˢᵗ imme-
smight I took another 100 English Loldiers on board, I
diately If Lailed back to Dunkenque and managed
to take another 110 English foldiers on board which
I lauded Lovely eat Romsgate on June 14.
the evening. In spite of the fierce bardments which
On your 2nd y returned back to Dinkergue during
we had to fustain during the whole night, y was
able to take once more 98 bughish Loldiers mboard
and handed them at Paintgate.
On June 3rd If returned once again to Dunkerque
but owing to the remorklett and heavy to bombardments take
which we experienced I was only able a
10 furthermore English Loldiers on board, which bere
lavely landud cat Ranulgate
On June 4th I was ordered not to sail back to Tukergue
the harbour was object to intende bombardments the
by the "luftroaffe" and the every leas near
point of taking fottetion of Dunkerque on
this fort I was ordered by the Freuch Seine to
On June 6th y failed to be House, authorities arriving at to
ferry troops and refugeed across the river Service till
Cronoille. of have done this forrying June 10ᵗʰ
During aireal the bombard following ment night eec which we fultained my thip received a heavy
or direct hit and was Lunk with the loss of all
my On June property I was fortunate to get the on Bhaunel board
another ship which took me across to
further theated as a Beligian refuges. in
England. On your 13th I handed at Phoreham and was
Later on I joined my father London who

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North Finchley, 7.7.41
The Admiralty,
Whitehall, S.W.1.
y I, Georges Ragaert, kindly drawn your attention to the following matters.
earned recently that the men who took part in the evacuation of the B.E.F.
erque last have been rewarded by the Admiralty. I am a Belgian
of Zeebruge, year and deemed it my duty to make it known to you that I also took
1 these operations of which feats no acknowledge was received.
I have these facts to my own Government on two occasions without the
test results, reported and are inclined to doubt wether this report ever reached you.
il
fore Dear Sir, allow me to make the following statement.
On Mai 18th Zeebruge in command of the fishing motorboat at 2.50
ppe d and ZUZANNA, with France several as days. On Mai 29th I received orders arriving the
LYDIE 1940, I left destination. I arrived the next day by
10
ere I was ordered Authorities by the to English Authorities to proceed to Dunkerque
noh Naval stayed there for proceed with my vessel to Ramsgate On and to
sist in the evacuation.
p.
li
with 100 English Soldiers on night board, I soon took
th
nother fter On landing Mai 30th these arrived men I at sailed Ramsgate back to I Dunkerque landed them and savely during at the Ramsgate another 110 on Mai
ii
Soldiers on board, Dunkerque and managed to take 1st.
c
sailed back which to I landed savely at Ramsgate on In June spite of
a
2nd I returned on board, back to Dunkerque during during the the evening. whole night, Ramsgate. I was able the
fierce to take bombardments once more 98 which English we had Soldiers to sustain on board but and landed owing to them the at remorseless and
On June 3rd I returned once again to Dunkerque only able to take a 10 furthermore
16
which board, we landed at Ramsgate.
On June 4th on I was ordered by not the to "luftwaffe" sail back to and Dunkerque the enemy the was harbour near the was
point object of to taking intense possession bombardments of Dunkerque.
I
was
ordered
by the On June 6th I sailed to to ferry Le Havre, troops service on and arriving refugees till June at across this in 10th. which port the During my river ship Seine the received to
Brouville. following French night I Authorities done this ferrying heavy the loss aireal of all bombardment my property. ship which took me
hit 12th I was England. fortunate to get on board another threated as & Belgian
across On the Channel to
refugee. On June Later 13th on his I I landed joined poor savings at my Shoreham father he had in and London to was fit in further who me this out was struggle with staying a new forfreedom, there suit as of a clothes. I
refugee. Out 1940, Royal anxious Navy, Sheldon. and to do are my proud share to be serving at the present and time
in H.M.S.
as
taking the father's adress: Jules Ragaert, 42 Woodside Park Road,
a 1 truet Dear Sirion you the will Services give these rendered, matters I will your expect kind attention, a favorable reply
which Finchley you N.12.
I am, Sir,
Y
Your obedient Servant,
(Sgd.) Ragaert Georges

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H&A
HOYAUME DE BELGIQUE
Ministeres des Affaires Economiques
37, EATON PLACE,
et des Communications
LONDON, S.W.I.
Cabinet du Ministre
Tel.: Sloane 9211.
Réf. No.: AVC/NE 16103.
13th November 1941.
Dear Sir Henry,
I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of
the 25th October, 1941, informing us that the King has
approved the immediate award of the Distinguished Service
Cross to Acting Leading Seaman Georges François RAGAERT,
LT/SB/JX.62, for his good services in the withdrawal
from Dunkirk.
I am directed by the Minister of Communications
to inform you that the Belgian Government fully agrees to
the acceptance of this award and is most gratified at
the honour conferred on one our brave sailors.
sincerely,
A. van Campenhout,
Chef de Cabinet.
Sir Henry Markham, K.C.B., M.C.,
The Admiralty,
S.W.1.

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ROYAUME DE BELGIQUE
37, EATON PLACE,
steres des Affaires Economiques
LONDON, S.W.I.
et des Communications
Tel. : Sloane 9211.
Cabinet du Ministre
Vo.: HR/SHJ 21435.
15th April 1942.
H.S.Moss-Blundell Esq.
N.A.F. 2 S.L.
Rex House.
Lower Regent St.
S.W.1.
Dear Mr. Moss-Blundell,
British Awards to Belgian Seamen -
Royal Navy, Section Belge.
I wish to confirm our telephone conversation of this
morning when I told you that it is very necessary, from the
point of of propaganda, that this Ministry should be kept
informed view when awards are made by your Authorities to men of the
Royal Navy, Section Belge.
of our men are recruited, are very interested in this sort
Our population of fisherfolk, from which the bulk of
Department, to give them this kind of information, and also to
news, and they like their paper "Marine", published by our
provide interesting photographs of the men in question.
In view of this very understandable attitude, and
in order to stimulate their interest in the doings of their
comrades and through them in the war effort, I should be very of
grateful if you could see that our Department is informed
any such awards, giving details of place and date, as you will
member of our Department to be present unless we are previously
appreciate the fact that we ourselves cannot arrange for any
informed.
With kind regards,
Yours sincerely,

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ROYAUME DE BELGIQUE
res des Affaires
37, EATON PLACE,
miques et des
FORCE
LONDON, S.W.1
mmunications
Tel.: Sloane 9211
inet du Ministre
No. SHJ 22729.
23rd May 1942.
H.S.Moss-Blundell Esq.
N.A. (F) 2 S.L.
Rex House.
Lower Regent Street.
S.W.1.
Dear Mr. Moss-Blundell,
As a result of the
decoration bestowed on G. Ragaert, we
have received two letters, of which
Indivith.
you copy-translations
After reading these
letters you will no doubt agree that
it is rather difficult for us to do
anything about the questions raised
therein, and I was wondering if it
would be possible for your authorities
to examine these cases and see if the
complaints are in any way justified.
I should be most grate-
ful if you could help me.
Yours sincerely,
RUEFF.
Enclos.

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D. GESELLE.
COPY TRANSLATION.
Belgian Telegraphist.
G.1. Mess.
R.N. Barracks.
Devonport.
19th May 1942.
Dear Madam,
address and I am sending you this letter, which will perhaps
It is quite by chance that I have learned your
be a surprise to you.
I am a telegraphist in the Royal Navy, Section Belge
I do not know, Madam, if you are conversant with
the events which took place during the dark days of Dunkirk, but
I would like to have some details on the suject of the
decoration bestowed on G. Ragaert.
I myself have nothing against this young man, but at
Newlyn, Penzance and Brixham, there are nunerous Belgians who
remember the fishing-boat 81.
It is a scandal that the Belgian Press and its
journalists should only learn the truth through the foreign pres
I was, with two other Belgians, on board the English
aircraft carriers "Furious" and "Illustrious" for seven months;
I I was in America for four months on board the latter vessel.
the to papers, but I have and now, when I come
have had splendid opportunities of having my story appear in
England Independant
were soldiers at Dunkirk, 600 soldiers at Havre. We
With This I see is the just what 81, such always I civilians would "Madeleine a story refused like in and Camille", you them, the 50 to "Belgique know, we Madam: saved 350 -
hours the last to leave Le were waiting for thr
were for a rear-guard of Havre French , soldiers, where we of which only 50 men
able to be rescued.
London; Germans for At For half the an entrance hour. to the port to we run were round bombed the by offices the
3
G. Ragaert myself, has I his have no one
Ostende; I was father. Royale de Ibis at
Navy I at have I the been age a pupil of at 191. sea of the since Oeuvre I was 14 years old, my and affairs, entent
you and be that have no relatives here would I look do that not after want my letter to import will
in advance,
I remain,
P.N.L.O.
(signed) Désiré Geselle.
27

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COPY TRANSLATION.
D. GESELLE.
Belgian Telegraphist,
G.1. Mess.
Barracks.
Devonport.
19th May 1942.
Dear Madam,
It is quite by chance that I have learned your
P.N.L.O. address and I am sending you this letter, which will perhaps
be a to you.
2
surprise telegraphist in the Royal Navy, Section with Belge
which I do not took know, place during the dark days of of Dunkirk, the but
I am a Madam, if you are conversant
Letter the would events like to have some details on the subject
decoration bestowed Ragaert.
on G. nothing against this young Belgians man, but who at
Newlyn, Penzance I myself and have Brixham, H. 81. there are numerous and its
remember I aircraft I journalists was in had the America carriers It I splendid should was, fishing-boat is a with "Furious" for only scandal opportunities four two learn months that other and the the "Illustrious" Belgians, truth on of Belgian board having through the on my Press board for latter story the seven foreign the when appear vessel. months; English I pres in come
the to have England papers, I but see I just have such always a story refused in 350 We
This is what H.81, I Havre.
were soldiers the able for last at a to With At Dunkirk, rear-guard be to the the rescued. leave entrance 600 Le of Havre French to the , soldiers, port where we we were of round which bombed the only by offices for the 50 men thre 2
hours were Germans for half an hour. no one to run at
London; G. For I Ragaert was myself, been a pupil has at I his sea have of father. since the Oeuvre I was Royale 14 years de after old, l'Ibis my and affaire entent
the Ostende; and Navy at I have I the have age no of relatives 191/2. here you. would I do look that not want my letter to importy will
be you a
With thanks in
I
(signed) Désiré Geselle.
4
on
P.N.L.O.

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Ref: XVII/B/292
Rex House,
Lower Regent Street,
London, S.W.1.
16th June, 1942.
Dear Mr. Rueff,
The questions reed 23rd in the May enclosures that have there
to your letter but it does not be appear done with
been is anything examined, which can usefully
regard to
them. cannot well
be reopened The matter of decorations evidence award of were it what is made impos- any- to
sible to get any be given
body the A.81 did. it not to who was for
only Skipper a member and of the crew.
pensation was THE for
any THE THE
THE THE apparently doss not ask com-
British there to whom sunk he to with be any
success.
Yours very sincerely,
Ath new
H.R. Rueff, Esq.'
37, Eaton Place,
S.W.1.

TNA ADM 199 2429 SMALL CRAFT SERVICE LIST

TNA

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Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 199 2429. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

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ABLETTE (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)

SPB

R(T98B)

425 DW

1.12.39

£25

Details

Page 8

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ALAN (London & Rochester

1900

R(T98B)

125 DW 61

12.7.40

31.12.41

£5.10. 0

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ALBERT (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)	SB	1871	# R(T98B)	40	PD(WAFC) ARM	16.11.42 1.4.40		£15.14.2
ALDERMAN (London & Rochester	SPB	1905	R(T98B)	150 DW	CS	29.1.40	15.2.40	£31

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Page 10

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ALICE (Port of London Motor Boat Co.)

SPB

1876

R(T98B)

2.12.39

8.12.39

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Page 13

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Matching table OCR

London Shipping Co. Ltd.)

Misc.N. (WAFC)

16.11.42

17.3.43

Details

Page 14

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Express, Ltd. ) (Prev. Mgrs. - London

(Du)

1927

T/C

265 DM

29.9.41

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Page 16

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ARCTIC (London & Rochester	SPB			"	WD	17.4.42
Mgrs. I London, Midland & Scottish Railway)		1918	R(T98B) =	12 If	PD	24.8.40 25.

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ARRAN MAIL (London, Midland & Scottish Railway)	MV	1936		137	Misc.N.	.12.39	.12.39
ARROW (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)	SB	1897	R(T98B)	54	BB	30.1.41	26.6.43	£16.6.3
ARUN (Port of London Authority)	DB		R(T98B)	190 DW	CS	16.7.41	2.44	£19.15.10

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Page 18

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ASP London County Council)

.11.41 16.11.42

16.11.42

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ATRATO (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)	SPB	1898		125 DW	BB	30.11.39	8.12.39
AUNE (Port of London			11	"	Laid up	.4.43

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BASKETTE (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd,)	DB		R(T98B)	200 DW	PD	27.5,40		£19
BAVETTE (London & Rochester	DB	1926	R(T988)	180 DW	WD	29.5.41	18.11.42	£17

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Page 26

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London Shipping Co. Ltd.)

R(T98B) "

50.DW

.4.44

£59.4.2

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BRIGHTLINGSEA (London &	MB	1925		51	FD	14.7.40
BRISK (London & Rochester	DB		R(T98B) "	200 DN	CS WD	19.5.41

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BI	BRITISH LION (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)	SB	1879	R(T98B)	43	ARM	1.4.40	4.40
	BRITISH TEAM (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.) BRITISHER (M.O.W.T.) (Prev. owner C. M. Haworth)	SPB MB			18	BB Misc.N.	30.11.39	8.12.39
	BROILER (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)	TK	1912	R(T98A)	150	PD DW Misc.N.	21.5.42	26.12.42(S)	£81.1.4

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CABBY (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)

SPB

1928

R (T98C)

160 DW

22.5.40

£32

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CRAY (Port of London Authority)	TU	1913	R (T98C)	72	Misc,N.	29.11.39		$34.13.1
CRESCENCE (London Trading Co. Ltd.)			R (T99)	=	Misc.N.	2.12.39	31.12.40	T775 basis

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CORSAIH CORSAII CORSAI	CREWE (M.O.W.T.) (Prev. owners- London, Midland & Scottish Railway)	Misc.	1909	CA	409 11	WD WD	7.10.43	7.10.43
	BI CROMBIE (Dundee, Perth & London	CL	1934	CLRS	300 DW	IHR	3.8.40	1411.40	£3.7.6
COS	& CROUCH (Wo Jr. R. Whitehair, Ltd.) CROUCH BELLE (London & Rochester	DB		R(T98B)	150 DW	CS	8.9.41

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owners - Harrisons (London),

26.42

1.43

Details

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DAWN (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd,)

1896

R(T98B)

ARM

15.5.40

£15.4.6

Details

Page 64

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(Admiralty) (Prev. owner - L. A. London)

PUR

Misc.N. Misc.N.

Details

Page 67

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DOMINENCE (London & Rochester

1940

R(T98)

261

10.6.40

29.6.40

Details

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DOROTHEA (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)	SB	1885	R(T98B)	44	BB	11.1.41	15.4.43	£15
DOROTHY (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)	SB	1885	R(T98B)	44	ARM	11.40 26.7.40		1/- £14.19. 8

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Page 72

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EAST ANGLIA (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)

1908

R(T98B)

IHR ARM

7040

11.40

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EMPIRE DARBY (M,O.H.T.) (Prev. TU Mgrs. London, Midland & Scottish Railway)

1943

208 =

Misc.N. CS

20.4.43 5.44

5.44

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ERIC (London & Rochester

1902

R(T98B)

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owners - London County Council)			CA		ACS	27.3.42
EXPRESS. (Mgrs, - W. H. Muller & Co. (London), Ltd.)	(Du)	1929	T/C	240 DW	C & SS	3.6.40

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F.B.18 F.B.19 (1 F.B.20 (1	F.B.121 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944	CS	17.	12.5.44 4.444
F.B.21 (1 F.B.22 (1 F.B.23 (1)	F.B.122 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944	as	23.	2.44
F.B.24 (M (M (M	F.B.123 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944	CS	23.	2.44
(if (M.	F.B.124 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee) F.B.125 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. -	DB DB	1944 1944	CS		29.2.44
(M. (M.	Port of London Emergency Committee)			CS		29.2.44
(M. (M.C (M.C	F.B.126 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944	CS	15.	3.44
(M.C	F.B.127 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944	CS	16.	2.44
	F.B.128 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944	CS	8.	3.44

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F.B.129 (H.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944			CS	15.3.44
F.B.130 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944			CS	8.3.44
F.B.131 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944			CS	17.4.44
F.B.132 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944			CS	24.4.44
F.B.133 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944			CS	24.4.44
F.B.134 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944		200 DW	CS	6.5.44
F.B.135 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944			CS	24.4.44
F.B.136 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944			CS	24.4.44
F.B.137 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944		200 DW	CS	29.4.44
F.B.138 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944		200 DW	8
F.B.139 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944		200 DW	CS	5.44
F.B.141 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944		200 DW	CS	29.4.44
F.B.144 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944			CS	17.4.44
F.B.145 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944			CS	17.4.44
F.B.146 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port.of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944		200 DW	CS	6.5.44
F.B.150 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944		200 DU	CS	6.5.44
F.B.151 (M.O.W.T.: Mgrs. - Port of London Emergency Committee)	DB	1944		200 DW	CS	6.5.44
London Shipping Co. Ltd.)			CLRS	=	C & SS	16.10.40	T775

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FEDERATION (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)

1900

R(T98B)

ARM

8.5.41

£16.18.4

(Prev. owners London &

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FIFE (Dundec, Perth & London

R(T98B)

160 DW

22.12.40

30.6.43

£16.13. 4

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FIVE SISTERS (London &	SB	1891	R(T98B)	41	ARM	3.6.40
FLAME (London & Rochester	SPB	1914	R(T98)	78	BB	28.11.39	16.12.39

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FOREMOST 87 (London & North Eastern Railway)

1935

163

Misc.N.

4.40

10. 8.40

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FOXHOUND (London & Rochester SB	1895	R(T98B)
F FRED (London & Rochester F Trading Co. Ltd,)	SB MFB(No)	1893 R(T98B)	45	ARM	1.4.40		£13. 5.10

Page 109

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GEORGE & ELIZA (London &

1906

R(T98B)

ARM

15. 5.40

£16.6.3

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GIRL PAT (M.O.W.T.) (Prev. owners - Port of London Authority)	ML	1935	R(T98B) CA	55 If	Misc.N. Misc.N.	30.12.39 23.2.42	23. 2.42	54 £13
GLADYS (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)	DB	1897	R(T98B)	120 DW	MW	29.4.41	12.11.41	£12
GLEANER (London & Rochester	SB	1885	R(T98B)	49	ARM	1.4.40		£15.16. 7

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GONDA (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)

1912

R(T98B) R(T98B)

100 DW "

ARM ARM

13.2.42 24.7.43 8.39

5,42 30.9.39

£12.1.8

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G G

GOOD TEMPLAR (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.).

1877

R(T98B)

ARM

18. 4.41

£14.10.0

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GOTTETTE (London & Rochester

R(T98B)

. 8.39

€152.13. 6

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GRETA (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)

1892

R(T98B)

ARM

12.8.40

£12. 1.8

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H.S.58 (Port of London	TILBURY - TU	q.v.
0 HAINAULT (London & North-	W(No)	1932		258		3.44

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HARTY (Port of London Authority)	TU	1905	R(T98C)	so IHP	BD	.7.41	28.10.40(S)	£26
HAVENGORE (M.O.W.T.) (Prev. owners Port of London Authority)	TU	1910	R(T98B) CA	63 Il	PD PD	12. 9.39 23.2.42	23.2.42	£30
H owners - Harrisons (London)			CA "		CS	26.6.42	16.3.43

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HERBERT (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)

1890

R(T98B)

28.4.41

23.7.42

£12.2.0

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IDYLL (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)	DB	1929	R(T98B)	112	BD	17. 5.40		$22.18.4
(London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)	SB	1902	R(T98B)	53	ARM	12.12.40		215.9.4

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IRONSIDES (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)

SPB

30.11.39

8.12.39

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Page 136

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JOHN EVELYN (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)

R(T98B)

ARM

1.4.40

4.42

£14.10.0

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Mgrs. - London & Rochester

8.40

.11.40

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KILLINGHOLME (London & North- Eastern Railway)	PS	1912	508	BB	3.13 .5.41		21,000 francs
KING (London & Rochester	SB	1901		Misc.N.	23.8.43

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KA KA

KINGFISHER (London& Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)

1899

R(T98B)

ARM

10.7.40

7.40

5.10

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London Shipping Co. Ltd.)						17.5.41	.5.41
KNOWLES (London & Rochester Trading Co.	Ltd.)	SB	1910	81	CS	.5.40	30.11.41(S)

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KYLE (London, Midland & Scottish Railway)

Misc.

1885

R(T98A) (Rly.

543

Misc.N.

.12.42

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LION (off EXMOUTH) (M.O.W.T.) (Prev. owners London County Council)

R(T98B) CA

3 AP WD WD

5. 8.40 14. .11.41 16.11.42

6.41 84 16.11.42

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LONA III (Evan Pritchard) LONDON (W. T. Beaumont & Son)	MB DB	1907 1923	R(T98B)	5 160	IHR CS	7.40 1. 6.40	14.11.41	£16.13. 4 £E35
LONDON (Hassan el Zind)	ML		LC II		Misc.N. (MC) BD(MC)	23, 1.41 15.11.41
LONDON (Talbot Bros.)	DB		R(T98B)	150 DW	Misc. (Mines	24.12.40	21. 2.41
LONDON (V. J. R. Whitehair, Ltd.)	DB		R(T98B)	160 DW	Dept.) CS	6. 6.41 1.42		£16.13. 4
LONDON CITY (Torbay & Brixham	Misc.	1896		$711	Misc.N.
Conling Co. Ltd.) LONDON PREMIER (J. Hankin)	SPB	1905	R(T98C) R(T98C)	120 DW If	PD Misc.N.	31.8.39 7.10.41	3. 2.40	£19,10. o
LONDON PRIDE (M.O.W.T.) (Prov.	MB	1937		20	MS	13.11.39	9.10.41

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LOUISE (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)	SB		R(T98B)		ARM	10. 4.40		£13.17.11
LOWESTOFT (London & North- Eastern Railway)	TU	1898		172	Misc.N.	6. 4.44

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LYRIC (ex SONNET) (London & Rochester Trading Co. Ltd.)

1928

R(T98B)

220 DW

17.5.40

£22.18. 4

TNA ADM 199 788 A

TNA

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Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 199 788 A. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

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33
SECRET.
Any further communication
should be addressed to:-
The Secretary of the Admiralty,
London, S.W.1.
quoting "N.L/T.D.2014/40"
ADMIRALTY, S.W.1.
on the outside of the
envelope as well as in
22nd March, 1940.
the text.
Commander in Chief, The Nore.
Commander in Chief, Portsmouth.
Commander in Chief, Western Approaches.
Commander in Chief, Rosyth.
Vice Admiral, Dover.
Commander in Chief, Home Fleet.
Flag Officer in Charge, Glasgow.
Flag Officer in Charge, Greenock.
Flag Officer in Charge, Belfast.
Flag Officer in Charge, Cardiff.
Naval Officer in Charge, Avonmouth.
Naval Officer in Charge, Ramsgate.
Flag Officer in Charge, Portland (copy for Naval Control
Service Officer, Weymouth)
Flag Officer in Charge, Milford Haven.
Flag Officer in Charge, Liverpool.
Rear Admiral Holland.
Vice Admiral Gordon Campbell.
I am to forward herewith a copy of two memoranda
of instructions ("X" and "Y" of T.D. 2014/40) as to the
evacuation of shipping from Dutch and Belgian ports and the
reception of refugees in the United Kingdom in the event of
an emergency.
Except where specially indicated instructions in this
matter supersede those in Admiralty letter N.L/T.D.61/40
of 26th January, 1940.
BY COMMAND OF THEIR LORDSHIPS,
CB.Coxwell
co.
ED
S & R E HALL
B
*
CEN

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275
253
From:- Sub. Lieut. W.D.F. Claydon, R.N.R.
Date:- 4th June, 1940.
To:- Naval Officer in Charge, Ramsgate.
This is to report that during the visit to
Dunkirk on the night of 3rd June "Greater London"
(Southend Lifeboar) successfully refloated H.M.S.
Kellett, which had gone aground during operations
at the entrance to harbour.
Whilst ferrying troops to the transport outside
the entrance we were hailed by the Liaison Officer
to stand by H.M.S. Kellett. Upon reaching her,
her Commander asked me to endeavour to tow him off.
Whilst being somewhat doubtful as to our capability stern
to do this, we at once took a line from her
and within less than five minutes had her afloat.
then continued our ferrying and at 0250
picked We up our last batch and set off for Ramsgate.
compass had been hit by shrapnel and during we
made encountering the a considerable amount of fog we managed
a previous coast near Folkestone.
As our visit it became most unreliable However, after
to make Ramsgate at 1200.

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Remarks.
335
Sub.
Lt.
Don
reported
efloat. later He did went not in render abandoning unserviceable "YSER" which he could not
308
im.
He the Army M.B's and showed for much which keenness. I admonished
Sub. Lt. Liddell R.N. Took charge of"Bonny Heather"
Sub. Lt. Mac Intyre. Took charge of S/D "FAIRBURN".
Mr. Butler. I/C"LAROIC
X 209 Sub.Lt. W.R. Williams, R.N.R.
up. Sub. Made Lt. G.N. excuses Blake, for R.N.V.R., not H.M.S. VERNON. Bad case of
ut aving ind picked in charge up R.A.F. of Admiral Officer going, from sea., returned Considered 3 hours after departure
warrant him back. Barge again and sent him it to inadvisable office to get to
asten this was supposed to Reported be no water. Gave in speedboat to
Wippingham her to Dunkirk. paddle steamer arrived p.m. Visited
ommander S Powell, R.N.R. last night's trip Mde by order Flotilla to use Drifters sea water, under
"MAIE
1 Trip.
"SARAH HYDE"
"TWEENWAYS"
1 Trip.
"UNI
1 Trip.
"RIGG"
1 Trip.
"JACK EVE"
2 Trips.
"THREE KINGS"
1 Trip.
2 Trips.
"JACINTA" reported sunk on Goodwin and abandoned, officers name
ot noted, was seen floating near RAMSGATE next day when one of the
rawlersof same company went out and fetched her. Regret no record of
his ship's name.
Block Ship party: Lt. Lloyd R.N.
Sub. Lt. Satterford.
Sub Lt. Don.
Sub Lt. E.R. Davis, R.N.R.
Sub Lt. Mulholland
Sub Lt. cantron
?
This party was not required taking off block ship officers,
hough they were ready, instead they worked at Dunkirk ferrying.
Mr. Sidmouth-Welling, Sea Cadet Lt, showed great keenness and was
ways to the fore to get over to Dunkirk.
Dr. Wrighinneve. rain Mouth Street, W. 1. did one trip in"CAIRNGORM".
m K Common Chantry ashbyRd waltn Searomer
The Averatich were unarmed showed great keenness in
towing over amilite "PRIMA", "DUKE", "PRINCESS master 2
ТЛЬ WALLISE_6IUR & Sons, Dagenham Dock, Essex. It is
they Benefit. owners for their willing and gallant
111. 61 tieds 30.2.
US. whelle BUBOR Shere: - Gordon Thomas, 4, Berners Street, London,
ISCS.). Har 1181 mizza herive, Wembley Park., Wm.Joseph Fir Mason, Tree Road, 55, Oakley Banstead, Gdns,
Mark son, R.N.V.R., Moorings,
HOUDS: Groanitz lavendoned Brook, Glen Haven, Taplow.
toegr. Ebrecume nder Admiral Capt. Taylor: Hammond took command of the 4 school.
BEO 110 Z2WA
DB 1-ADETEDA
RNR
IICI. BIWLLY
Lt. Commander Miller. DSV
DV 26 BLUEBIRD.
EANDER + 7 others, could not find names.

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Controller
434 461
Small Vessels Pool.
8th June 1940.
Dunkirk, work of the I desire In following connection to bring the your with recent notice operations the excellent at
capacity in S.V.P. this emergency. found itself forced to act in an operational
Hutchins, case was one particular officer taking boats over,
outstanding their services to fill the emergency of and civilians who offered an
1. Among the many officers
allowed to Department, and asked had a
from a certain M.C., Grenadier Guards. This officer Lieut.Col.R.L. day off
Ramsgate, where he was given charge of a motor boat. Wharton, On the way
proceed with my Deputy, Captain my permission E.F. to be to
useless. Continuing under one engine, on arrival off Dunkirk
over the boat hit submerged wreckage which rendered one engine
he found a steamer ashore with her boats at the davits. He
went to a destroyer, asked for the loan of four hands, and with
these men he lowered the boats, which he used to evacuate
soldiers from the beach to the destroyer. I understand some
700 men were thus evacuated. He returned to London in time
to go on duty the following morning.
2. Captain E.F. Wharton, R.N. This officer under
Ner
S.N.O., Ramsgate acted as Pier Master for four days at Ramsgate.
Upon him the detailed organisation of "ferrying" with the
smaller boats from Ramsgate devolved. Captain Phillimore,
S.N.O., Ramsgate made a special report by telephone on the very
valuable services rendered by this officer, and has been asked
to report it officially in due course.
3. Paymaster Lieutenant Commander H. Garrett, R.N.V.R.
my Secretary. He showed immense capacity for tireless work,
and was practically on the telephone for hours, using his own
initiative throughout three nights consecutively. He was
responsible for obtaining yachtsmen from the clubs in the late
evening, putting them in Admiralty cars and sending them down to
Ramsgate and Sheerness; arranging special forms, which he
signed himself, for petrol from garages to bring down over 100
boats from the Upper Thames - again on his own initiative. In
various other ways he displayed a grasp of the urgency of the
situation, which is deserving of much praise. His readiness
to accept responsibility was most praiseworthy. He has of also
been some 2,500 offers of motor boats received in
responsible for the large additional organisation here
collecting with Statute No. 718 of May 10th 1940. His methodical of
accordance of these boats by areas allowed the great majority. in service
those indexing boats requisitioned by S.V.P. officers being
within a few hours.
Lionel Preston
Admiral.
Director Small Vessels Pool.

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465
In any further communication
on this subject, please quote
REGISTRY CENTRAL
429
No. K 9032/7083/217.
and address-
not to any person by name
but to
FOREIGN OFFICE. S.W.L
The Under-Secretary of State,"
18550
6th June, 1940.
Foreign Office,
London, S.W.1.
1940
Sir,
I am directed by Viscount Halifax to state, for the
information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. that in
the course of his report on the closure of the British Vice-
Consulate at Dunkirk on May 21st, Mr. Pro-Consul Wild pays
tribute to the Sea Transport Officer, Lieutenant Commander Dunnet
R.N.R., who was extremely useful in providing transport for the
large number of refugees leaving Dunkirk for the United Kingdom.
Mr. Wild mentions that he understands that this officer was later
very seriously wounded by a bomb.
2. The Pro-Consul further states that Commander H. Henderson
R.N., Naval Liaison Officer attached to Amiral Nord, was also
invaluable in supplying Destroyers and other craft at the Pro-
Consul's request for transport at Boulogne, Calais, Ostend and
Dunkirk. At one point Mr. Wild had heard that some fifteen
hundred British subjects were stranded in Ostend. He informed
Commander Henderson of this, and a vessel was made available at
Ostend by dawn on the following day.
3. Mr. attached to the Vice-Consulate as Assistant remained Naval calm
Wild adds that Paymaster Sub-Lieutenant H. Penn R.N.R., Control
who was also extremely helpful. This officer considerably
under Officer, very was bad conditions and his cheerful attitude
alleviated the despondency of the refugees.
I am,
Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
The Secretary
of the Admiralty.

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152476
450
PAGE II.
NAME
CAPACITY
PACE H.G
PEARCY H.H.
CHARGE
PATERSON J
DECK HAND
RICHARDSON W (Tel from F.O.I.C.)
CHARGE HAND
RICHARDSON J.E.
SKIPPER
RICKINSON D.W
MATE
RIPLEY T
CHARGE HAND
RUMNEY R
DECK HAND
RUDDICK R.S.
CHARGE HAND
RICHARDSON R.W.
ENGINEMAND
REEVE G.E
CHARGE HAND
ENGINEMAN
RUNDELL W
MATE
SMITH R.A
CHARGE HAND
STURGEON J
ENGINEMAN
SMITH F.J
COOK DECK HAND
SMITH S
MATE
SMITH H
CHARGE HAND
SHEPPARD L
ENGINEMAN
SKINNER E
DECK HAND
SKILT T
CHARGE HAND
TYE W
CHARGE HAND
TRAVERS MOSS T
ENGINEMAN
TROTTER W.P
DECK HAND
VIOLA G.F
ENGINEMAN
WHITAKER J.
CHARGE HAND
WAITE T.V
CHARGE HAND
YOUNG F (Tel from London)
CHARGE HAND
WINDLE J
A.B.
ASHCROFT G.E
MATE
BROWN S.C
COOK DECK HAND
BEDWELL F.E
MASTER
JEFFREY D
COOK DECK HAND
ENGINEMAN
JACKSON F.W
DECK HAND
MILLS J.B
5th June, 1940.
MASTER
TOWNDROW T.A
ENGINEER
THOMAS G

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) 2 (
548
DYNAMO OPERATION - DISTRIBUTION OF LEWIS GUNS
JANE HANNAH
SUN VIII
NARCISSA
ROSE
ACE
BETTY
CLACTON LIFE-
WINSTON
RACIA
MATILDA
BOAT
MERMAID
ADMIRALS BARGE LURNILYNE
MISS MING
MADAME SANGENE
HALCYONE
ELIZABETH OREEN
LETITIA
M.B. 1711
PIGEON
M.B. 37270
HAIG.
M.B. 74
WORF
4. Other smaller craft were also fitted with guns when these
became available duo to the vessels proviously fitted being
no longer required or unable to continue the operation. In
addition magazines were refilled and spare ammunition was
supplied as it became necessary.
5. A number of Lewis guns were transferred from ship to
ship by the various officers when they changed their
commands, and of these we have no record.
6. Four Q.0's for overhauling, and twelve ratings were
sent from Chatham and they assisted in the above work.
LEWIS GUNNERS. /
7. All the 23 Lewis gunners sent from London were
embarked for the operation, together with those from
Ramagate, most of them making several crossings, and all
showed groat keenness in performing their duties.
8. All have returned to Ramsgate with the exception of
Cyril Head
)
J.S. Parker
)
Tug "SUN IV" (sent to Dover)
R. Jewitt
)
Tug "SUN XV" (sent to London)
Loslie Reed )
C.DRichards.
Lieutenant, R.N.V.R.
For D.E.M.S. Staff officer,
Ramsgate.

TNA ADM 199 790

TNA

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Source: The National Archives, Kew, ADM 199 790. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

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2.
6
EMBARKATION OF THE BRITISH EXPEDITIONARY FORCE
Readquarters to the 100al situation.
unday, 26th May, 1940
hrit on firs, the being littered
P.M. of I was given details of arrangements being
ade for the provision of shipping for the evacuation of the
.B.F. from Dunkirk and the beaches to the Eastward thereof,
Captain Jeffery, and at 6 p.m. I was ordered by V.C.N.S.
proceed to Dunkirk to take control of the naval shore
barkstion parties. The officers and men of my party ty
the pier and beaches proceeded direct to Dover.
in
left London 8.35 p.m. for the Nore, and explained
e Admiralty plan for embarkation to the Commander-in-Chief.
continued my journey to Dover early next morning where IL.O.
ceived my final instructions from V.A. Dover. After going
cough the plan for embarkation with him I left Dover in
.S. WOLFHOUND at 1345 with 8 naval party consisting of
officers and 160 ratings, plus signal staff. The weather
fine and clear.
We proceeded North of the minefield - a voyage
some 90 miles - and about half way over the first dive
bing attack took place. These attacks continued at about
fhour or 40-minute intervals until we reached Dunkirk at
ut 1800. There were several very near misses but only
to
or damage was done to the ship. This was an unpleasant
roduction to the war zone, and dive bombing was certainly
alarming afloat than ashore, as we were soon to discover.
reaching Dunkirk we turned and proceeded alongside in the
dle of a very heavy bombing attack.
I disembarked my party, divided them up into
ions and told the officers in charge of each section to
them round the port to make them less vulnerable to
in the the
ing attacks, while I proceeded to the Bastion Naval

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3B
37
38
EMBARKATION OF THE BRITISH EXPEDITIONARY FORCE
the
Sunday, 26th May, 1940
situation.
The
the
P.M. I was given details of arrangements being
made for the provision of shipping for the evacuation of the
B.E.F. from Dunkirk and the beaches to the Eastward thereof,
to
by Captain Jeffery, and at 6 p.m. I was ordered by V.C.N.S.
raice
to proceed to Dunkirk to take control of the naval shore
embarkation parties. The officers and men of my party
for the pier and beaches proceeded direct to Dover.
I left London 8.35 p.m. for the Nore, and explained
the Admiralty plan for embarkation to the Commander-in-Chief.
I continued my journey to Dover early next morning where I
received my final instructions from V.A. Dover. After going
through the plan for embarkation with him I left Dover in
H.M.S. WOLFHOUND at 1345 with a naval party consisting of
12 officers and 160 ratings, plus signal staff. The weather
was fine and clear.
We proceeded North of the minefield - a voyage
of some 90 miles - and about half way over the first dive
bombing attack took place. These attacks continued at about
halfhour or 40-minute intervals until we reached Dunkirk at
about1800. There were several very near misses but only
minor damage was done to the ship. This was an unpleasent
introduction to the war zone, and dive bombing was certainly
more alarming afloat than ashore, as we were soon to discover.
On reaching Dunkirk we turned and proceeded alongside in the
middle of a very heavy bombing attack.
I disembarked my party, divided them up into
sections and told the officers in charge of each section to
scatter them round the port to make them less vulnerable to
bombing attacks, while I proceeded to the Bastion Naval

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126
CONFIDENTIAL.
130
To: The Admiralty.
via: V.A. Dover.
H.M.S. "SALANDER".
Copies to: F.O., London.
5th June, 1940.
M.S.4.
Sir,
I have the honour to submit the following narrative of events
which took place on Friday, 31st May, and Saturday, 1st June, 1940.
At 1800/31/5 I left Dover in company with HALCYON and SKIPJACK
to rendezvous with the remainder of the minesweepers at YY buay by 2200 in
accordance with V.A. Dover's 0357/31/5.
Here I took FITZROY under my command and followed astern of the
other two groups through Dunkirk Roads, past Dunicirie, to a position off Bray,
I was then ordered by NIGER to anchor one mile to his Eastward, to avoid magnetic
mines laid near No.8 Buoy. This was accomplished by 0015/1/6.
The beach at Bray was under shrapnel fire from inland energy
batteries, and as no boats closed no I lowered a shaler with a Volunteer
crew to land for soldiers (See appendix No.1).
The boat returned in about half an hour with one hand and a
message from General Nontgomery to inform all ships that he intended
moving Weatward to Dunkirk at once as the beach was becoming untenable.
This message I passed to all ships in V/S to ch.
The pontoon pier had been hit by shell fire and no troops
seemed to be embarking at all, so I weighed and kept under way closing
the beach as much as I could.
When a little light appeared, however, boats began to above
off from the beach and dame to no. RA Dover now ordered all ships to
embark men in boats and move Westwards to Dunkirk at dawn. A continual
stream of boats came off with military personnel, and by 0600/1/6 I had
embarked about 450 men, including 29 wounded of whom 11 were stretcher
cases, Attacks by aircraft took place on all ships and salvoes of bombs
were dropped, no ships being hit. We were then attacked by front
machine gun fire from Messerschmitt 109's, and one casualty was sustained.
L.S.A. Gullett was hit in the hand by a bullet. I then noved Westeard
astern of KNITH and SKIPJACK.
At 0820/1/6 an air attack took place on all three ships, and
SKIPJACK was sunk, and KSITH hit and set on fire. KSITH abandoned ship,
and I closed her and sent away both whalers as lifeboats. (See appendix
No.2). Whilst resouing survivors I was again attacked by Junkers 87
dive bombers, and a salvo of four bombs fall about 50 feet ahead of the
ship. They exploded under water when two bomba were approximately abreast
the bridge. The ship lifted bodily and heeled to starboard, and then
settled down with a list to part. She then sank about a foot, suddenly.
I feared she was in danger of sinking, so I ordered the S.P's on board to
be jettisoned. This was done in a weighted bag. (See appendix No.3)
I stopped engines and waited reports from the Singineer Officer and Recutive
Officer.
The Engineer Officer and First Lieutenant ascertained that the
forward, was and had flooded compartments amidahips In comprising about the cold and
ship still seaworthy, although she had gained about 1 foot of draught
hour rooms, steam WILLS gunners got on main engines again. (See Engineer Officer's
0001 stores and canteen store. attached a quarter of an
report).

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163
SCIMITAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
168
PAGE 2
*
The reasons for this collision and as report on the damage
sustained have been more fully reported to Capatin (D) 16.
8. I arrived at Dunkirk at about 1300/31 and was
ordered to go to Bray beaches. I spent this afternoon and evening
in company with "Vivacious" and "Shikari" off Bray under inter-
mittent bombardment and bombing during which no damage was
sustained. During one bombing attack at sbout 1700(?) an aircraft
was shot down; it is thought that this was from "Scimitar's" A
gun. I myself was watching A gun bursts, which appeared close to
the target and at the moment the aircraft caught fire a burst
from A gun appeared nearly in line. The aircraft fell in the sea
and was obviously a total loss. During this period no troops
were embarked as I had no boats and no other boats come near.
There seemed to be trouble in embarking due to choppy water.
9. At nightfall/31 the weather improved and troops
were very quickly embarked, principally from the "skoot" "Hilda"
which was doing excellent work. I sailed at about 2300 with
500 troops, proceeding at 8 knots. During the passage numerous
aircraft were heard but no attacks were made. A slight collision
occurred with an unknown trawler, in which my port propellor
guard was damaged. I arrived at Dover at about 0600/1 and after
disembarking troops proceeded to oil. A further examination of
the damage was made.
100 At 1000/1 I was ready and was orderedato proceer
to Dunkirk again, but when near the North Goodwin L.V. I was
ordered to return. At this time I had just sighted Prague in
difficulties 80 I went to his assistance. Re asked me to take
some of his troops 80 I went alongside while under way and
embarked 500. I then stood by while he proceede through the Downs
and at about 1530/1 I arrived at Dover and disembarked troops
subsequently proceeding to a buoy.
11. At 0600/2 I proceeded to Sheerneas to
disembark ammunition, thence to London for repairs by Messrs
Harland and Wolff. Repairs are expected to take 14 days.
12. "Soimitar" being short handed compared to other
destroyers, all ratings had to work very hard and it was noteworthy
that Engine room ratings not only steamed the ship with full
also assisted on deak in embarkation etc. Nearly all seamen took
efficiency and took their place at ammunition supply parties, but
part as boat's crews at one time or another, using skill and
determintion inxtrying conditions. The following are considered
Midshipman M.J.BALL R.N.R.,.for taking adminate charge with of the boats
particularly worthy of mention or award.
in bombing etc. for & day ship
absent.
A.B.
P/J
96339.
for taking charge of his gun's crew
G.PASMORE
well, and skill in shooting down an enemy
P/K 61614 aircraft For long and untiring it work as driver
Stoker in TYLER the motor and keeping running nearly
continuously for 3 days.
I have the honour to be
Sir
The Vice Admiral
your obedient servent
DOVER
Two copies to
Strants
The Captain (D)
16th D.F.
Lieutenant in Command
ADMIRAL
9-JUN 1940
DOVER

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(1)
177
NARRATIVE OF EVENTS 26th. MAY TO 5th. JUNE 1940, EVACUATION
182
OF BRITISH EXPEDITIONARY FORCE FROM DUNKIRK AND BEACHES TO
THE EASTWARD BY H.M.S. SUTTON, FOURTH MINESWEEPING FLOTILLA.
Sunday 26th. May. Raised steam and unlocked from Royal Dock,
Grimsby. Sailed at 1900, Salamander and Fitzroy in
Company. Sutton as Senior Officer. Fresh N.W.Wind, slight
sea.
On passage several Aircraft seen and heard,
mostly friendly. Passed by Galatea and destroyers.
176
H.M.S.SUTTON.
181
CONFIDENTIAL
c/o G.P.O.London.
6th. June. 1940.
Mr. Thompson.
The Staff Superviser. N.A.A.F.I.
Claygate, Surrey.
Copy to:- Mr. Shed.
District Area Manager. N.A.A.F.I.
Humber Area. Grimsby.
Sir,
I wish to bring to your notice the conduct of one of your
employees, Mr. C.M. Cealworth, who is Canteen Manager of this
He has only recently joined, and has been in the ship
during the operations off Dunkirk and beaches, while
evacuating the B.E. Forces.
In this operation this ship was instrumental in evacuating
about I600 Officers and men. During the whole period of
eight days, he was continually helping the Ship's Staff in
the Galley and elsewhere, keeping the Troops supplied with
hot soup, tea, and food. As many of them were wet through,
and exhausted, his work was invaluable.
I cannot speak too highly of him, and any preferment you
can offer him, will be soundly endorsed by myself.
Yours faithfully,
Greuville. M. Temps.
COMMANDING OFFICER
Commander in Command.
*
5 JUN 1940
*
H.M.S. 4 "SUTTON"
H.M.S.Sutton.

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(I).
NARRATIVE OF EVENTS 26th. MAY TO 5th. JUNE 1940, EVACUATION
190
OF BRITISH EXPEDITIONARY FORCE FROM DUNKIRK AND BEACHES TO
THE EASTWARD BY H.M.S.SUTTON. FOURTH MINESWEEPING FLOTILLA.
Sunday 26th. May. Raised steam and unlocked from Royal Dock,
Grimsby. Sailed at 1900, Salamander and Fitzroy in
Company. sea. Sutton as Senior Officer. Fresh N.W.Wind, slight
On passage several Aircraft seen and heard,
mostly friendly. Passed by Galatea and destroyers.
Monday 27th. May. Light breeze, calm sea, maximum visibility.
Anchored in Downs by orders of V.A.Dover at 1600.
189
H.N.S.SUTTON.
e/o G.P.O.London.
NFIDENTIAL
6th. June. 1940.
Mr. Thompson.
The Staff Supervisor. N.A.A.F.I.
Claygate, Surrey.
Copy to:- Mr. Shed.
District Area Banager. N.A.A.P.I.
Humber Area. Orimaby.
Sir,
I wish to bring to your notice the conduct of one of your
employees, Mr. C.//.Cetelworth, who is Canteen lanager of this
ship.
during the operations off Dunkirk and beaches, while
He has only recently joined, and has been in the ship
evacuating the B.R.Forces.
about 1600 officers and men. During the shole period
In this operation this ship was instrumental in evacuating of
eight days, he was continually helping the ship's Staff with in
hot soup, tes, and food. As many of them were eat through,
the Galley and alsowhere, keeping the Troops supplied
and exhausted, his work was invaluable.
1 too highly of him, and any preferment you
can cannot offer him, speak will be soundly endorsed by myself.
Yours faithfully.
OMMANDING OFFICER
Greuville. M. Temas.
6 JUN 1940
*
Commander in Command.
'S'W'H
H.H.S.Sutton.

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Dynom 2153 Dute/ 263 "So
279
I
H.H.S. "Brandaris,"
c/o. G.P.O.
London.
6th June, 1940.
The Vice Admiral Commanding Dover,
Dover Castle,
Dover.
Sir
Department A.275 260
-3ECRET-
two/
REPORTS ON "DYNAMO" OPERATION.
my
(copy to:- COMMANDER-IN-CHISP, THE NORE).
are forwarded with reference to Hore General Order 448.
Reports and recommendations on Operation "Aynamo"
Supmary 08 Reports enclosed.
1. From Extended Defences Officer, Sheerness, concerning the
following vessels :-
H.M.S. "ROYAL SAGLE"
H.M.S. "GOLDEN EAGLE"
}
LA with reference also to if
No: N.1.1/14/015 of and June,
1940, to Commander-in-Chief,
The Nore. Copy to Vice-idairal,
Dover.
H.M.Y. "CHRISTABEL II"
H.M.Y. "CALETA"
H.M.Yo "G "GLADA"
H.M.Y. "AMULREE"
in From Captain M/S, Sheerness, concerning the following veasels:-
H.M.D. "MONARDA"
H.M.D. "RENASCENT"
H.M.Y. "ARONIA"
H.M.T. "STRATHELLIOT"
From *ST. Commander of Dockyard, Sheerneas, concerning H.M. the
CLEARS".
.
ary LEX. Q be a "AMULRER"/ matter for (my reference regret P.A.7/02 that to dated this vessel 8th June, was 1940), diverted 10 out from would pontoons the appear
the report of the Commanding Officer,
Tom may valuable which carry she out was a seemingly performing being minor remed in towing administrative and aunk by
a
ritish destroyer in the resulted Downs. in her report forwarded by Commander H.M. of
no Ockyard, with reference to June, the 1940, 10 is observed craft that arew.
'ST. OTLEARS" Sheerness, is manned dated entirely 7th by a civilian Yard
(Sd.) H.R. MARRACK.
5 James A 19-04 A DOV
THE -

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Dynam 2153 Duto/ 263 1150
279
H.N.S. "Brandaris,"
c/o. G.P.O.
London.
6th June, 1940.
The Vice Admiral Commanding Dover,
Dover Castle,
Dover.
Sir,
I have the honour to report in accordance with
More General Order No.448. will "Operation Dynamo" that I
proceeded to Tilbury a.m. 25th and took over command of
hend and Sheerness
there for Dunkirk p.m.
273
he 4th instant I
Dunkirk, and Dover
No.. R.E.2/014
thip three times, the
VICE-ADMIRAL, DOVER.
"Molf" five times and
(Copy to:- COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, NORE).
We had the usual
cks on each trip and
With reference to your
1147/10/6, recommendations of per-
beaches. While
sonnel taking part in Operation
rrier" one torpodo
he Dunkirk Passage Buoy,
"Dynamo" under my orders were for-
10 great to get partiou-
warded in my Nos. M.I.1/14/015 and
C.M.B. type. All my
R.E.2/014 of 8th and 9th June, 1940,
der very trying
respectively.
in specially the
It is presumed that no
a "Marlborough" and
further recommendations are required.
"Auto Carrier" for their
bring arrangements at
NOE
13JUN1940 1940
the following impressions
DOVER
E
(Sd.) H.R. MARRACK.
00 reference:-
11th June 1940

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Dynam 153 8/150
1
279
H.M.S. "Brandaris,"
c/o. G.P.O.
London.
6th June, 1940.
The Vice Admiral Commanding Dover,
Dover Castle,
Dover.
Sir,
I have the honour to report in accordance with
More General Order No.448. - "Operation Dynamo" that I
proceeded to Tilbury a.m. 25th and took over command of
the above vessel and proceeded to Southend and Sheerness
thence to the Downs a.m. 27th leaving there for Dunkirk p.m.
of that date. From that date till the 4th instant I
continued to ply between Ramsgate and Dunkirk, and Dover
and Dunkirk, in command of the above ship three times, the
W.D. fast launches "Marlborough" and "Wolf" five times and
the "Auto Carrier" from Dover once. We had the usual
constant bombing and machine gun attacks on each trip and
while in Dunkirk Harbour and off the beaches. While
proceeding to Dunkirk in the "Auto Carrier" one torpedo
was fired at us near the entrance to the Dunkirk Passage Buoy,
but the distance and darkness were too great to get particu-
lars of our enemy though obviously a C.M.B. type. All my
ships companies behaved splendidly under very trying
conditions and I would like to mention specially the
Mercantile Crews on the W.D. launches "Marlborough" and
"Wolf" and the Cross Channel Steamer "Auto Carrier" for their
keenness, also the very efficient storing arrangements at
Sheerness Dockyard at short notice.
I most respectfully submit the following impressions
gained during the operation for future reference:-

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164
* 280
&
1) Officers should have more instruction in landing
or embarking from beaches.
2) Fast Motor Launches with Tee Drives utterly unamitable
for beach work, 1.0. propellers too vulnerable.
3) Good use could have been cade of Rocket Apparatus
substituting skirf for breeches bucy.
4) Efficient "Clear View cosential in small that lamohes.
(5) "Hailing Seta would have been $ great asset.
(6) Very good use could have been made of ordinary Grab
Dredgers as landing Pentoons lying mored head and
stern on to the beach by their anchor and grab DE the
steem or quarter according to the wind and tide. these
craft are available from London to Southampton.
(7) In conclusion my fastest telp vas from Ramagate to
Dunkirk and back with fifty-nine soliders in five
hours in the W.D. Launch "Marlborough"
I have the honour to be
Sir,
Your obedient servant.
VICE ADMIRAL
Comminder, Royal By.
B - - JUN 1940
0
*
DOVER
E

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(5)
- 334
On the return voyage, after passing Nieuport Bank
Buoy, we saw two ships ahead of us bombed, one with 8 bombs,
the other with sixteen bombs.
but as we drew nearer it could be seen that one was in
There was no indication that either had been hit,
difficulties, and in reply to & signal we went alongside.
This ship was the GRACIE FIELDS, and while she continued to
steam round in a circle, we took off troops, & number
seriously wounded.
After about 45 minutes when this was almost
completed ( another dynamo ship was taking off troops on her
starboard side ) a destroyer indicated that she wanted to come
alongside and at 2130 we proceeded, passing through the Downs
harbour. in an early morning fog, up the Ramsgate Channel and into
As soon as the troops were disembarked, precaration
was made for the next trip. Army provisions were put aboard
and two Lewis guns mounted.
For the next trip, officers and nen 1 not engine
room men who could work in three watches ) were relieved to
get some sleep.
I understand that on that trip of the 30th/31st,
JUTLAND brought off troops from the beaches to the East of
Dunkirk Pier.
On her return it was reported that she required
fuel and that fact and the state of the tide kept her in
harbour that day.
With the original crew. I took over again from the
understand the ship's speed was not considered suitable
Ramsgate Road, standing by for further orders; but I
relief crew, and on the 1st June was at anchor in the
for taking that in the final operations. and after standing to
by for further part period. JUTLAND was ordered to return
London a after reporting to F. 0. 1. C., I handed Dock. over
the ship where. to the Chief Dock Master, Surrey Commercial
obtaining a detailed receipt.
floats were sent any and many survivors were picked
up. Bombs were being dropped continually around the
ship and the Paddl e-steamer during this operation, and
two Machino-gun attacks were carried out, I have
nothing but the utmost praise for all concerned, the
never been in action before. Continual Anti-aircraft
majority of whom are very young and had certainly
signal for Fighter assistance, which arrived later in
fire vis kent up by the Twelve Pounder. I sent a
the evening.

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2.
in
18
Three no damage. bombs dropped between Fredanja and Amazone (Amazone 1 target) 30 -
-2030 Attacked soldiers by machine-gun. wounded - Replied with Lewis-gun and rifle-fire.
Four one seriously.
30 Proceeded in company with Fredanja whose engine-bolts were factured
and compass damaged.
ay
Entered Ramsgate and disembarked troops. Took on board grass-rope,
Aldis lamp, and provisions, also a party of officer cadets, under
2nd. Lt. Harman, and three Bren guns.
15 Proceeded.
sect
20 ? Attacked by dive bombers.
40
A German bomber, already damaged by destroyers' fire, flew past
low (port side), we engaged her and she fell in sea 200' astern.
50
Parachutists astern, out of range.
30
Anchored inshore, 2' E of Dunkirk harbour, where it appeared
grass-rope would be very useful as the only boats were large ones
and seemed to be aground. Sent rope in to Lifeboat and hauled
off in own winch. All further attempts were spoilt by grass'
beingfouled by motorboats, and by City of London which came across
rope several times, and finally collided with Amazone before getting
clear.
15
S/L Clarabut took dinghy inshore to explain procedure with grass-rope.
Returned loaded and reported no hope of further use. He was dead
beat after the pull and after struggling with the French preventing
them sinking his craft.
45
Shifted berth to 3' E of Dunkirk Pier. I commandeered large motorboat
from Hopper 103 and sent it inshore with dinghy to ferry men from
beach to motorboat. 2nd.Lieut.Harman and French "Guard" went in M.3.
Ordinary Seaman Wakeham (Ports.Div.- Newfoundland Rating) on this
and other occasions handled his boat extremely well under trying
conditions and showed great persistence and resource.
045 Motorboat returned with load and went back to beach. During this
behind the dunes. Shells were landing on the beach and all ships
time a high level bombing attack was made on shore, bombs landing
were leaving.
200 Attempted to take off French troops from motor-lighter but his
engines were worked the wrong way by the crew and my astern clutch were
failed, so abandoned the attempt. The motor-boat and dinghy
not very overdue.
300. The was heard answering our hails. A dim light was shown The
to dinghy it and was promptly answered by a hail of bullets. abandon the
motor-boat, dinghy came and also our own dinghy after a shell had
guide alongside with our men. They had had to exploded
close to them. The motor-boat was aground.
315 Straddled by shell-fire - slipped dinghy and proceeded by 'short-cut'
and later by route X.
015 Parachute flare dropped to starboard.
123
"
"
II
" port.
336 Sighted N. Goodwin Lt.
500
On Saturday 1st, secured on Ramsgate Pier and disembarked troops.
gn

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SECRET
44
Dynams 153.
43
H.M.S. "Brandaris,"
c/o. G.P.O.
London.
6th June, 1940.
The Co mander-in-Chief the Nore
Synamo
202 - to 39
9/6/40
28 Ripon Road
Walliary
bhutine
Sir;
I ham the honour to submit the
following g was report. ordered on 25/5/40 to pround to
Filburg al-0730 to your D.B.H. H.m. huntinal Barnif,
with Lt. S.b. Minard R.N.V.R. as find and
crew of nine returns as fallows.
L/S. A. Thomson Jx 136992
6/5 A. Marshall JX 184017
o/s W. Luck JX 184013
0/5 g. brondand JX 182951
0/5 W. Weaner IX N/N 184/86
L/st n. Champion D/K 63225
0/5 P. junkins
Lists. g Morse DK R. 16246 X 89064
E.R.A. W. Kelly took our the ship from the
Dated at. 1100 I having grown receipts in Dated board.
and captain for ship stores left on times
On 26/5/40 Roburton RNR. reported relisfaction Company and
English at 1230 after Wiping from
g Commanike procuded with pilot to Southernd Pir for

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SECRET
44
Dynams 153.
43
H.M.S. "Brandaris,"
c/o. G.P.O.
London.
6th June, 1940.
The Co mander-in-Chief the Nore,
Admiralty House,
40
quatoment and Shurman for pul, chats etc.
at 1330 on 27/5/40 S received to pround
Southernd for Routen orders for Damkirk
and vailed for Dankink at 1530.
During the early hours of 28/5/40 an unknown
B.B. hailed me that Dumkirk was in animy
ands and to return at one ti Downs but
was not retisfied mich this report and
für consultation with the captar = the worknown
and in deaded to proud towards Dankink.
is S approached Kwiente Bony form other
indo were observed processing from the direction
/ Dankirk and they uported that Dunkirk
and fallen no I turned back and returned to
: Downs in company with these winds While
losing on of there to get within hailing
istance a slight collision occurred and Bornif
ustained damage to bulumk plate, part side
ahl and bont danits on part made of linge.
at 1100 the sam day and of Dal
and Orders were received at 1900 return
aring ben told li proced there by to memorition
to Dankerk and i arrund off the beach there
at 0100 on 29/5/40. Here in embarked about
mbanking troups and during proceding a reper
fifty robbies, close to D.B. "downering was alro

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SECRET
44
Dynams 153.
43
H.M.S. "Brandaris,"
c/o. G.P.O.
London.
6th June, 1940.
The Co mander-in-Chief the Nore,
Admiralty House,
42
41
lould her propully and S was requestant by
4 captain in tow for off the beank, by
his time Howmaring was hard and
ter for two hims 5
getting her aflont and townd her back
the Downs. During the trip Barnif
everloped engine trubble and will my pround
E slow speed at 1400 andrownd bath winds
if Deal, him the troops am diamburked.
In 30/5/40 at 1600 s received orders to tow
through to Ramigate and anchoul off the
role at 1930 and ported arture.
From this time tal 2/6/40 Bornif awaited
hairs which sure completed at 1800 on 2/6/40.
I received orders at 1500 m 3/6/40 to fround
its Dan kink and arrumed alongula Male at
230 and embarked troups. D.B. hera went
ground during these proudings and I indisement
NP tow hir off but without rucess. During
his aparation the Narboard sporat of Borny
tas lost and donts damagid. al 0100
hand Dunkerk harbonr and returned to
Rams gate and arrumed at 0700 humbur in think and pg,
trups result growted disember ked of antrance by motor to boats. Venel
flouted were at 0900 and prouded to anange. Security

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SECRET
44
Dynoms 153.
43
H.M.S. "Brandaris,"
c/o. G.P.O.
London.
6th June, 1940.
The Co. mander-in-Chief the Nore,
Admiralty House,
#3
À
42
due at non to return it but
my to think wither I did not arms
the Nore until 2200. Prounded into thermen
the morning at the 5/6/40 and recemed
is to take D.B. your "a in tons to Oilbury. I
that both worls alongmic Johny stage at
745 and reported to Commander Robertan R.N.R.
and was informed that S had li pround
at morning and fan in tow to Sunny
immunal dork. at 0200 on 6/6/40 promited
nd borthed at 1300. all in am washed
ti a long of with New returned to bhather
Durmy the trips to Dankink a number =
my amount were sighted but was
un attacked The crur behamd splendadly in
to of ch fact that for ment of then it as
in funt phip.
I ham the to be, Sir
your Servant
A.M. Blumbell
heat. R.N.R.
Visa admiral
Doner.
101
CE
ADMIRAL
.
SOVER 1940
*

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SECRET
44
Dynams 153.
43
H.M.S. "Brandaris,"
c/o. G.P.O.
London.
6th June, 1940.
The Commander-in-Chief the Nore,
Admiralty House,
Chatham.
Sir,
I have the honour to report in accordance with
Nore General Order No. 448. - "Operation Dynamo" that I
proceeded to Tilbury a.m. 25th and took over command of
the above vessel and proceeded to Southend and Sheerness
thence to the Downs a.m. 27th leaving there for Dunkirk p.m.
of that date. From that date till the 4th instant I
continued to ply between Ramsgate and Dunkirk, and Dover
and Dunkirk, in command of the above ship three times, the
W.D. fast launches "Marlborough" and "Wolf" five times and
the "Auto Carrier" from Dover once. We had the usual
constant bombing and machine gun attacks on each trip and
while in Dunkirk Harbour and off the beaches. While
proceeding to Dunkirk in the "Auto Carrier" one torpedo
was fired at us near the entrance to the Dunkirk Passage Buoy,
but the distance and darkness were too great to get particu-
lars of our enemy although obviously a C.M.B. type. All my
ships companies behaved splendidly under very trying
conditions and I would like to mention specially the
Mercantile Crews on the W.D. Launches "Marlborough" and
"Wolf" and the Cross Channel Steamer "Auto Carrier" for their
keenness, also the very efficient storing arrangements at
Sheerness Dockyards at short notice.
I most respectfully submit the following impressions
gained during the operation for future reference:-

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SECRET
-2-
(1) Officers should have more instruction in landing
or embarking from beaches.
(2) Fast Motor Launches with Vee Drives utterly unsuitable
for beach work, i.e. propellers too vulnerable.
(3) Good use could have been made of Rocket Apparatus
substituting skiff for breeches buoy.
(4) Efficient "Clear View" essential for small fast launches.
(5) "Hailing Sets" would have been a great asset.
(6) Very good use could have been made of ordinary Grab
Dredgers as landing Pontoons lying moored head and
stern on the beach by their anchor and grab on the
stern or quarter according to the wind and tide. These
craft are available from London to Southampton.
(7) In conclusion my fastest trip was from Ramsgate to
Dunkirk and back with fifty-nine soldiers in five
hours in the W.D. Launch "Marlborough."
I have the honour to be
Sir,
Your obedient servant,
8
.
(Euman,
THE NORE
Commander, Royal Navy.
II.
No:477.0C/40.
FLAG OFFICER COMMANDING, DOVER.
Forwarded in compliance with Admiralty
Message 1652/6th June, 1940.
for A D M I R A L.
The Nore.
8th June, 1940.
VICE AD MIRAL 1940
Lynamo
DOVER
F

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1
48
47
In the afternoon of the 3rd June orders were received to
be prepared to proceed to Dunkirk but these were later
cancelled.
In the evening of the 4th June orders were received to
proceed to Tilbury. At Tilbury on the 5th June orders were
given to destore at Royal Victoria Yard, Deptford, and to
proceed to Surrey Commercial Docks. The dock was entered
at 1530 and the ship handed over to the Port of London
Authorities.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
Donald H.,Sift.
Lieutenant. R.N.
VICE AUMIRAL TRAL
11 JUN 1940
*
*
DOVER ER E
for

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55
-
54
IO. On arrival at Margate A.M. on Monday the 3rd. I was again
told to anchor and await instructions. P.M. On Wednesday 5th.
Iwas told to proceed to London where I arrived next day and
paid off the ship , the crew returning to Chatham.
I have the honour to be
Sir,
Your obediant Servant
VICE ADMIRAL
Lieutenant R.N.
8- JUN 1940
#
DOVER

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(5)
35
I
92
On the return voyage, after passing Nieuport Bank
Buoy, we saw two ships ahead of us bombed, one with 8 bombs,
the other with sixteen bombs.
There was no indication that either had been hit,
but as we drew nearer it could be seen that one was in
difficulties, and in reply to a signal we went alongside.
This ship was the GRACIE FIELDS, and while she continued to
steam round in a circle, we took off troops, a number
seriously wounded.
After about 45 minutes when this was almost
completed ( another dynamo ship was taking off troops on her
starboard side ) a destroyer indicated that she wanted to come
alongside and at 2130 we proceeded, passing through the Downs
29/-
in an early morning fog, up the Ramsgate Channel and into
harbour.
30/4
As soon as the troops were disembarked, preparation
was made for the next trip. Army provisions were put aboard
and two Lewis guns mounted.
For the next trip, officers and men ( not engine
room men who could work in three watches ) were relieved to
get some sleep.
I understand that on that trip of the 30th/31st,
JUTLAND brought off troops from the beaches to the East of
Dunkirk Pier.
On her return it was reported that she required
fuel and that fact and the state of the tide kept her in
harbour that day.
With the original crew, I took over again from the
relief crew, and on the 1st June was at anchor in the
Ramsgate Road, standing by for further orders; but I
understand that the ship's speed was not considered suitable
for taking part in the final operations, and after standing
by for a further period. JUTLAND was ordered to return to
London where, after reporting to F. O. 1. C., I handed over
the ship to the Chief Dock Master, Surrey Commercial Dock,
obtaining a detailed receipt.
from - Mum SRA Who we aribbing ashin,
and Pacific being Kair then luch of
View was is : believed about the have
skast of this party 0 sun at he Pause.
Proceded at How spend have the White they
dirict for the beach Were is auouns 4 our
hail are Guld has Ideas Thenking.
I/c nituition see is line as Rrt 9 auchor.
Here the Then was a think

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CONFIDENTIAL
9/
95
ORANJE'S R.O.D./1 dated 10th June 1940 (cont)
this vessel opened fire
on ORANJE with rifles, 12 rounds being fired, 2being heard
to hit the ship's side and ricochet off. ORANJE, being
completely unarmed began to Zig-Zag, keeping as near as
possible end on to the rising moom.
When this ship was well clear, a full examination of the
surrounding water was made through binoculars: 8 torpedo
boat was observed lying stopped sbout 2 cables to starboard,
with 2 others approaching about half a mile on the cort
quarter. It was not possible at the time to identify these to
definitely, (they have since been identified from the
Illustrated London NewsX as German) but they were not British,
and were assumed to be hostile when the one starboard side
crossed ORANJE'S bows laying a smoke screen, and took station
astern of the other two. No attack was made, nor were the
boats seen again.
These incidents were reported the following day at Ramsgate.
5. At 0400 when in company with two other scoots and
one merchant ship in the vicibity of Mittelkirke Bank buoy,
the troopship QUEEN OF THE CHANNEL was observed approaching
on opposite courses. When about è of a mile away she was
attacked by a Heinkel dive-bomber which dropped 4 bomos,
(estimated 100 lbs.) roun her stern. She was observed to
stop and settle by the stern, so ORANJE proceeded alongside to
see if any immediate assistance could be given. Then just
comin alongside, they shouted from the bridge to keep off
as the bomber was diving again. One large bomb (estimated
500 lbs.) was dropped about 50 yards on ORANJE'S starboard
bow as she was leaving the QUEEN OF THE CHANNEL, and 8 small
amount of damage was don inside the ship due to shock. The
attack was accompanied by a small amount of machine-gun fire.
As the larger merchant ship then went alongside, ORANJE
proceeded on her way to Dunkirk.
Two destroyers full of troops were met in the Zuydecoot Pass.
This, and the previous meeting with the Queen of the Channel
was the first intimation of the evacuation of troops, end
even then 1 was not to confirm it.
6. It was anticipated that on the Eastern 1
end of Dunkirk Channel, ORANJE would be met or given instruc-
tion re berthing. As no vessel was met, ORANJE proceaded
alongdide a barrage vessel anchored off BRAY, which had been
attempting to communicate.
At
this
time,
pown - slum skut Who we aripping lud ashin, A
Pacific have Kshi than
Vein and was is :- belowed, about the Pause. from
st this party 5 anin a the ha White
of at How speed has in amount a heary an
Preceded for the beach were Mustery.
straight are Guld has Ideas
hail, The as is him is Rt & luch or.
Here the Then was a Primo

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122
NARRATIVE OF M.V. "RIKA" DURING THE PERIOD 27TH MAY TO
5TH JUNE, 1940, ENGAGED IN EVACUATION OF B.E.F.
(Page 3 of Commanding Officer M.V. "Rika's" letter No.1/6
dated 6th June, 1940.)
3rd June, 1940 (contd).
0215.
Supplied Admiral Taylor's launch with petrol.
0330.
Received instructions from Admiral Taylor to return
to Ramsgate with all possible speed, having been
any?
unable to embark and B.E.F.
From 0115 to 0330 "Rika" was lying off in Dunkirk
Roads and subjected to enemy shell fire and occasional
bombing, the enemy planes using parachute flares.
0800.
Arrived off Ramsgate and reported to Captain Wharton.
0830.
Anchored in the Roads.
4th June, 1940.
Remained at anchor until 1700; then received
instructions to proceed to Tilbury.
2215.
Secured alongside Tilbury Landing Stage in company
with "Hornsburgh" and "Hilda".
5th June, 1940.
0600.
Embarked pilot and proceeded to Surrey Commercial Dock.
1030.
Secured alongside Upper Quebec Wharf and de-stored
"Rika" on instructions from the Flag Officer in Charge,
London.
1500.
Proceeded with stores and Ship's Company by lorry to
Royal Naval Barracks, Chatham.
Ship's Company were discharged to Royal Naval Barracks,
and officers instructed by the Commodore, Royal Naval
Barraks, to report to the Second Sea Lord.
VICE ADMIRAL
7- JUN 1940
Lieut. Commander RNR
DOVER
in Command.

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1710 Only one boat in company (Abdy Beau Clark
Aldeburgh lifeboat).
1718 Life-boat "Rosa Wood" Shoreham joined
company. One drifter ahead.
1726 To drifter "what are your intentions".
1730 To drifter "Stop". "Rosa Wood" and "Phyllis
Lunn" informs us he intends returning Dover.
1736 Three British planes over.
1740 Closed drifter. Hang on in position until
last, most other boats and one drifter out of
sight. Speed boat informs us soldiers still
ashore but refuses to come aboard.
1821 Planes attacking with bombs.
1837 To trawler "Have you had any reply". From
trawler "No".
1838 Planes still bombing. 1 ship damaged not
our fleet. Captain decided to try on his
own to reach Dunkirk. The two life-boats in
company turned back. Bombs still dropping.
Being machine-gunned 1849. last and stays
hit.
1854 Captain carrying on to Dunkirk single-handed.
1859 24 fighters overhead.
1908 I have been deserted please stand by no.
To Motor Boat with Liteut.Commander on board.
Put us on our course.
1926 Covered white conspicuous parts of ship with
oilskins. From Cairmoorn I.B. "Steer S.558
for Dunkirk". S.S. "Sun 4" Duniciric 2012.
2023 One friendly plane overhead.
2044 Proceeding to Dunkirk beach. Arrived Duniciple
with "Sun 4". Message from M.B. "Inadvisable
to go in". Captain boarded "Sun 4" 2100.
2108 Proceeding to Dunkirk. Arrived Dunicive
harbour 2135. No one on piers. Picked up
"Sun 4" one rowing boat to go to beach.
Lieut. Mead billed. Boats in beach taking
ratings from shore all night (run aground).
0423 2nd June Sunday left Dunkirk. (Scored out in
log 'believed to be last boat in
Life-boat in tow of "Sun 4%
0450 "Sun 4" ran aground.
0456 Under way. Rope round starboard propellor of
life-boat.
0923 Passed S. Goodwins.
1010 Arrived Ramagate - "Sun 4ª anchored, Life-
boat secured astern.
1030 (approx.) Soldiers landed.
1310 Left anchorage for Ramagate Harbour S.B. and
secured alongside "Princess London"
at 1325.
1412 1424 Arrived and secured to "Sun 4" off Ramagate.
Left P.L. Steamboat.
2023 Left anchorage Ramsgate Harbour and secured
Collected all spare ammunition laying.
alongside H.M.S. DWARF 2035.
Monday 3rd June
0930
Reported to N.O.I.C. Ramsgate for permission Told
sail to Dover. Permission granted. to
Commander by Cook, Piermaster prior to sailing. inform
to Naval Officer-in-Charge to report
Dover. Sailed from Ramsgate 1026 an
Informed Condr. Cook and asked him to route
1112 Dover. Passed Occ. fog bell.
1157 1354 To examination steamer off Dover. "Walton
Passed South break.
1355 Told to proceed. Arrived Dover and secured
Life-boat. May I enter".
alongside.

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y in life that their hight his Where then
He accides aly caused m Hand to tread carried mt in job Hind did noting has	ced ops
men who hm h are braver, 4 * prosonal	£
dratim 8h his ha is-came duclup was merciply The in when mr hudied Amin	unt pa,
than the of metantation, rich 2 hmoun m that print although INAS	ide

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25a
241
ST. CLEARS 428
LADY BRASSEY
130
DANLAYERS.
FOREMOST 87
ST. OLAF
GULZAR
GREY MIST
M.T.B's, M.A.S.B's.
SARGASSO
D.C.M.B. & W.D.M.I.
+39
COMFORT
NAUTILUS
M.T.B. 107 447
STARLIGHT RAYS
M.T.B. 68 405
THOMSONS
M.T.B. 67,
M.T.B. 16 ,
ECHO SOUNDING YACHTS.
M.T.B. 1020 459
CONIDAW
M.A.S.B. 10/474
D.C.M.B., 484
CHICO
M.A.S.B. 61468
RAMSGATE
M.L.
100 x476
M.A.S.M. No. 7x479
MOTOR BOATS.
W.D.M.L's 8V487 8 491
SMALL CRAFT UNDER CONTROL OF
DOVER M/S COMMAND.
193
CONTRABAND CONTROL BASE
VEYMOUTH.
LL. TRAWLERS.
M.B. FORTY TWO
THOMAS BARTLETT
LIGHTER Y.C.72
INVERFORTH
X
M.B. TWO RIVERS
LORD INCHCAPE
M.L. MERMAIDEN
OUR BAIRNS
LORD GREY
REPORTS OF SMALL CRAFT RECEIVED
CLYTHNESS
FROM, CAPTAIN, H.M.S. EXCELLENT,
RELONZO
PORTSMOUTH.
RESTRIVO
H.M.S. ST. FAGAN
OROPESA TRAWLERS.
D/C MOTOR BOATS.
H.M.S.EXCELLENT'S A.A. MOTOR BOAT
BOTANIC
HOPPER GALLION'S REACH
FYLDEA
MARETTA
VESSELS OWNED BY LONDON &
ARLEY
ROCHESTER TRADING CO. LTD.
POLLY JOHNSON
1493.
BROCK
THYRA
CALVI
PUDGE
JOHN CATTLING
CABBY
SEINE
"M" DRIFTERS
DETAILED FROM
YARMOUTH.
FEASIBLE
SWIFT WING
REED
JOHN AND NORAH
GENIUS
ALCMARIA
LORD HOOD
LORD BARHAM
OVERFALLS
JEANNIE MACINTOSH
GULA
REWGA
x
TARANSAY

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DUPLICATE
355
332
Principal c/o Sea Transport Office, (Fronsh Ports),
Ministry of Shipping, (Room 8009),
Borkeley Square House, Borkeley Square,
LONDON, Wele
24th June, 1940.
The Director of Soa Transport.
the
(coyy
to
I have the honour to bring to your notice the names
of the following officers and mon serving under the command of
Vice-Admiral, Dovor.
In the first category I would place -
Skipper William Honry Pollock
Second Hand Thomas H. Christian, R.H.R. LI/HO.
Soaman William Bullen, R.N.R. LT/HO.
all of H.M. Drifter "LORD HONE". and subuit that their gallantry
may be suitably rewarded.
In the second category I would place Licutenant
X C.V. Brannell, R.N.R., of H.M.S. "GUIZAR", and submit that the
enclosed despatch on his services may be officially recorded.
SIGNED W.R. GANDELL
COMMODORE, Relle
PRINCIPAL SEA TRANSPORT OFFICER,
FRENCHE PORTS.
X
already disorated (Dynama)
Recommended for

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PRINCIPAL SEA TRANSPORT OFFICE,
356 5
FRENCH PORTS.
MINISTRY OF SHIPPING,
333
ROOM 8009.
BERKELEY SQUARE HOUSE,
BERKELEY SQUARE,
LONDON. W.1.
20th June, 1940.
FP/YX1/2.
The Director of Sea Transport.
(Copy to Captain, Auxiliary Patrols, Dover).
Submitted.
Forwarded, with a strong recommendation that
Skipper William Henry Pollock of H.M.S. "LORD HOWE",
may be suitably rewarded.
2. I was present while the "LORD HOWE" was alongside
and can confirm that part of Lieutenant Whittle's report.
3. I have already written to the Captain, Auxiliary
Patrols, Dover, asking him if he will enquire of the
skipper of the "LORD HOWE" whether he wishes to bring
to my notice the names of any of his crew. The reply
has not yet been received.
SIGNED V. R.GANDELL
COMMODORE, R.N.
PRINCIPAL SEA TRANSPORT OFFICER,
FRENCH PORTS.
Sir,
Bilth Justo, 10406
Your obedient Servant,
LIEUTSMANT, R.H.R.

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357
Principal Sea Transport Office,
French Ports,
Principal % Motory Sex B. By Class Re, 2009), Portge 334 335
0/0 A.P.O. Se6,
DUPLICATE
Heriodary LONDON, 20th June, Tele 1940.
Principal Sea Transport Officer,
French Ports.
Sir,
proceeded in H.M. Tra wlor "LORD HOWE" (Slapper William Honry
I have the honour to report that on 24th May, 1040, I
Pollock), which was ordered to Calais with a cargo of ammittion.
On approaching the Fort sho WES heavily sholled by a battory
concealed among the sand dunos to the South of the Port.
2.
Finding it almost impossible to force an entrance, the
trawler drow off and reported to Vice-Admiral, Dover. On
receiving the order: "Procced to Calais immodiately," It was
decided to approach the entrance to the Port from the North.
Under a hoavy barrage of high explosive and shraphol fire, the
skipper of the travler succeeded in entering the port and taking
up position alongside the Quai Maritime Southern ond. As
there WELS no labour or assistance to be obtained from the quay,
the crew of the trawler started to discharge the cargo of
ammunition. This entailed hauling the boxes of amamition by
hand from the deck of the trawler to the top of the quay - &
distance of somo 22-ft. and dragging them across the quay to a
place of safety - the whole proceeding under a devastating fire
from the enemy. There was no protection of any sort, and none
of the crow was equipped with steel holmets. The discharge
continued orderly and efficiently until ordered to stop by
Commodore Gandell, R.N., who decided that, as all the .305
ammunition had boon discharged, the danger was too great, and he
ordered the trawler to sea. Again, the tra wler came under a
heavy direct fire from the enemy, but, with great skill, and
zigzagging, the skipper succeeded in bringing his ship safely
out of danger.
Forts.
S.
I cannot too highly commend Skipper W.H. Pollock,
who, in addition to his duty with rogard to his cargo, gave no
every possible assistance, onabling no to report to Commodore
Gandell, R.N. He also enabled no, on the way home, to
deliver a plan of Calais to H.M.S. "GREYHOUND", patrolling off
the port. This plan showed the approximate positions of the
enemy and his batterios, which were imediately shelled by the
"GREYHOUND" to relieve the pressure on our defenses.
(signed)
Dush.
I have the honour to bo,
-
Sir,
Sign June, 1040.
Your obedient Servant,
LIEUTENANT, R.N.R.

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COPY.
359
- 226
0771061, VREBOR PORTN.
Principal Sea Transport Office, French Ports.
358
c/o Ministry of Shipping, (Room 8009),
Berkeley Square House, Berkeley Square,
335
DUPLICATE
LONDON, Wele
24th June, 1940.
the Widelle,
The Director of Sea Transport. Inlais in Definer
I
RM bringing the of the Skipper to the
Submitted: Director of to his buting
Forwarded with a request that the gallant action
Order you please and Sty
of these two mon may be suitably rewarded.
vas 033 the guay the SIGNED: W.P. GANDELL
which does
quest.
COMMODORE, R.N.
PRINCIPAL SEA TRANSPORT OFFICER,
address up to 085 Aund FRENCH PORTS.
Hotols
for for Transport Officer,
Printi locks,
(Commetore Senstall, MA)
(63gma)
Secretary,
P.S.T.O., French Ports.
(signal)
It is requested that the names of the following ratings
may be brought to the notice of the Director of Sea Transport:-
Second Hand Thomas H.Christian, R.N.R., LT/HO.
Seaman William Bullen, R.N.R., LT/HO.
(signed) Erio Bush.
CAPTAIN AUXILIARY PATROL.
Dover.
20th June, 1940.

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36,
PRINCIPAL SEA TRANSPORT OFFICE
FRENCH PORTS,
2
MINISTRY OF SHIPPING,
338
ROOM 8009
BERKELEY SQUARE HOUSE,
FP/YX/4.
SHEERNESS
BERKELEY SQUARE,
LONDON. W.1.
20th June, 1940.
The Director of Sea Transport.
Sir,
I have the honour to bring to your notice Lieutenant
C.V. Brammell R.N.R. of H.M.S. "GULZAR".
2. On the evening of. 26/27th May, 1940, I was informed by
Vice Admiral, Dover, that H.M.S. "GULZAR" was placed at my
disposal to go to Calais to take water and stretchers, and to
bring back wounded.
3. Lieutenant Brammell brought his ship into Calais, it
being a very dark night, turned round, and secured with slip
lines alongside the steps of the Gare Maritime. All this was
done without noise, which enabled the officers landing to get
ashore unnoticed. On entering the channel, the complete absence
of any firing raised suspicions that the enemy might already have
taken the town, suspicions which were confirmed when the landing
party got ashore and had to return hurriedly to the yacht.
4. Lieutenant Brammell slipped his lines very quickly and
got away just in time, as a heavy fire from rifles and machine
guns was opened on the yacht from the neighbourhood of the
steps as she proceeded down the entrance.
5. It was due to the quiet discipline in his ship that the
landing party got ashore unnoticed, and due to his seamanship
and smartness that we got quickly away; any delay might have
entailed severe casualties.
/6.

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SECRET
Dyram 35,4
406
Jug Sun IV
H.M.S. Pelican,
384
C/o G.P.O.
18th June, 1940.
Sir,
and to submit I have the the following honour narrative to refer to of Nore events General :- Order 448/40
(Master Mr. Alexander, 12 Manager of the firm), slipped from Tilbury IV
At 0200 Friday, 31st May, 1940, the London tug Sun
Docks with lifeboats in tow. A London Pilot was embarked and
lifeboats were manned by half naval and half volunteer crews.
remained in the tug until the evacuation was completed. Ships"
anchored. Provisions were embarked for boats" crews and the
2. Southend pier was hailed at 0415/31 May, 1940, and the tug
opportunity was taken to allow boats" crews a hot cup of tea in the
tug.
3. At 0445 anchow was weighed and the tug proceeded to
Ramsgate arriving at 1115, where she was armed with two pairs of
Lewis guns mounted either side of the wheel house.
4.
The tugs were sailed for Dunkirk at 1330. Commander
Tyler came onboard as his tug had run out of coal and water.
Lieutenant Wilkinson and a further party of seamen were also
embarked.
5. At 1915 a high level bombing attack took place, but bombs
all fell a long way from the tug.
6. A boat was capsized when the tug met a destroyer's wake
and it is regretted that one Stoker was drowned. This casualty was
reported on arrival in harbour by Commander Tyler.
of Dunkirk 7. by verbal orders from a motor mile torpedo from boat. the shore By 2300 and
At 2230 the tug was ordered to a position one mile east
the
boats dropped the and R.N.R., French tug one 8. were and was bomb in about At sent British, charge. anchored 0315/1 from 100 in an yards with June, the From three aircraft, Lieutenant from tug 2300 1940, quarters weighed the which to having tug. but 0300 Wilkinson of anchor. was the embarked a there engaged remainder was and Only 88 by periodic Lieutenant soldiers three Lewis of the boats shelling guns, boats" both Fletcher, Ramsgate. had was
been able to get back onboard to our or were tug, towed back by drifters to with water;
crews were either adrift as it was filling rapidly and was
while At 0445 this one was boat being was done set a German fighter flew towards us
engaged with Lewis guns.
9. 0830/1 June, 1940, arrived at Ramsgate. Commander Tyler
went inshore for orders.
in tow. 10. A Anchor small was trawler weighed was at seen 1615 to and hit tug a mine proceeded south with of the two North boats
Goodwin Light vessel at 1645.
11. Three German bombers

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2. 419
boats alongside neighbourhood mole of on the last trip. One or two shells the
WILKINSON informed the me that shells had burst very close to 395
mis-directed. in the the tugs, but I think these were probably burst
I had decided and round to leave at 0300 2nd. June in order to be clear of the
time before 0300, I heard a good deal of shouting from the direct-
been shelling channel from the shore on the day before. A short
channel the No.7 W buoy before daylight, since the enemy had
ion of the harbour entrance; the tug TANGA left about 0245 and I
understand from later conversation with other officers that all
ships were ordered to clear off then. I left at about 0315 having
secured the boats, and having then some 175 English and French troops
on board, besides 28 naval officers and ratings and the tug's crew.
The Tug was very full.
(a) The return passage was uneventful; I posted an English soldier
with a Bren gun, as anti-aircraft armament, the tug having no
protection otherwise. One pulling boat was swamped on the return
passage.
(b) I understand that some orders were issued for this operation,
but these did not reach me before sailing. Fortunately the tugs un-
der my orders went to the right place in the event.
On arrival at Ramsgate about 0815 (2nd. June), the troops were dis-
embarked, and I went ashore for further orders. Finding that no
decision had yet been made, I made contact with various officers
who had been working on the beaches on the night of 1st./2nd. June,
and prepared a short appreciation which I was about to telephone to
Captain DENNY at Dover, when orders were received thatbeach parties
were not required that Sunday night. This tallied with the informat-
ion that I had been able to glean, so I decided not to telephone
to Captain DENNY.
The following is a summary of the information gleaned from various
officers named as to events on the nights of 1st./2nd. June.
(a) Lieut. Commander Miller. DSOJ R.N.ARA
Had been working on the beaches about 1 mile East of Dunkirk,
just to the Westward of a wrecked French destroyer. Left at about
1900 on Saturday 1st. June. At this time, the 2nd. line of defence
was about 1 mile further to the East of this position and the 1st.
line of defence 1 mile still further to the East i.e. about 3 miles
East of Dunkirk. Troops would not come off from this position at
this time.
(b) Lieut. Commander Sherwood. R.N.IRJ
In tug TANGA. Left at about 0245 (2nd. June), at this time
sniping was going on on the Eastern mole, and also on the beaches to
the Eastward of the barges by the wrecked French destroyer 1 mile
East of Dunkirk. TANGA'S motor boat was left stranded on the beach
at about 0215.
(c) Commander Le Mesurier. Lieutenants Wilkinson and Lloyd.
Soldiers at the sea end of the East mole, and some further up.
Proceedings reported above. At 0315 there were still a few
Lieutenant LLOYD said that there appeared to be a few people on
the beach up to 1 mile East of Dunkirk at 0230.
(a) Lieutenant Walker R.N.V.R.)
float This LADY MASSEY (?). He had been working from two barges by the
Officer was in charge of the London Fire Brigade fire
wrecked Frency destroyer 1 mile East of Dunkirk and had done good

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398
5.
exception of the one I towed back (MERMAIDEN).
(a) As during regards these recommendations for officers and ratings who did
well: but I am operations, unable the following officers known to me well did
others who must of to say whether they did better than
time to collect necessity remain anomymous, since there many
ion, spirit, both of young officers and ratings was
the names. I can only say that, frompersonal observat- was no
ient. One had only to ask for volunteers for crews to receive magnific- more
applications than were necessary.
(b) Officers names.
Lieutenant J.V. WILKINSON R.N.J
Lieutenant R.E. LLOYD R.IN.
Lieut. Commander MILLER D.S.O. R.N.R.J
Lieut. Commander SHERWOOD R.N.R.J
Lieutenant WALKER R.IN.V.R.
Lieutenant J.E.L. MARTIN R.N. (late "Pelican")
Lieutenant FLETCHER R.N.R. (late at Invergordon)
(a) I also respectfully submit for Their Lordships consideration that
letters of appreciation might be written as follows:-
To The London Fire Brigade
.) for the services of their
fire-float LADY MASSEY (?)
The Alexander Towage Company ) for the services of their
H.J. Alexander Ltd St John: Wharf- Wapping- E.I. tugs SUN, SUN IV, & SUN IV.
The Watkins Tug & Towage Company) for the services of their
Natkurs Ltd 112 Funchusch st- London E.C.S.
tug
TANGA.
(b) As regards the tug RACIA of the Watkins Company, the master of this
vessel was obviously unwilling to go over to Dunkirk, although he
did actually go on the nights of 31st. May and 3rd. June. On the 3rd
of June he was under the orders of Lieut. Commander MILLER D.S.JO.
R.N.R.
(c) The spirit of the masters and crews of the other tugs (especially
the SUN tugs) was excellent. The owner of the Alexander Tug
Company was himself the captain of the tug SUN IV, and a young
Trinity House pilot volunteered to navigate this tug throughout.
Unfortunately I cannot remember his name.
I have the honour to be
Sir
Your obedient servant,
Managina to inectes
Edward. K.
Commander R.N.)

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Dignoms 9rt.
450
H.M.M.T.B. No. 16. 421
First
London.
30th May, 1940.
Sir,
of proceedings of H.M.MT.B. under my command during the period
I have the honour to submit the following report
27th May - 29th May, 1940.
M.T.B. 16 left Felixstowe for Dover at 1460, 27th
although the boat was travelling at low speed. Both torpedo
May. Heavy head seas were encountered, causing violent pounding
rails sustained damage, and both after bellyjacks parted. There
was some further minor damage.
M.T.B. 16 arrived at Dover at 1950. Both torgedoes
were hoisted out and left in H.M.S. "Sandhurst", the M.I.B. then
completed with fuel, and went to immediate notice at 2200.
Dover, to proceed to Dunkirk and to place myself under the orders
At 0635, 28th May, I was ordered by the Vice-Atatral,
of the Senior Naval Officer there. M.T.B. 18 left Dover at 0840.
M.T.B. 68 left shortly afterwards and formed astern.
When about two miles off Les Nemes De March the
M.T.B's were fired on by guns of 3" - 4" calibre siguated between
Gravelines and Calais. The M.T.B's impetiately seattered at
made out to sea. Firing was accurate and M.T.B. 16 Yes stradiled.
No damage was sustained.
The two M.T.B's reached Dunkirk at 0830. I took
M.T.B. 68 under my orders and reported to the Senior Naval Officer.
Destroyers were embarking British troops at the East Pier. A
large part of Dunkirk was burning, including the oil tanks, The
town was being bombed, and there was also sporadic shelling. It
appeared that the enemy was endeavouring to avoid damaging the port.
At 1130 the Senior Naval Officer ordered as to send
an M.T.B. to Dover with a hand message. I sent M.T.B. 68. I
then embarked Commander Maund, Royal Mavy, and proceeded close to
Bray Dines, where there was a Large body of troops awaiting evacua-
-tion. Having acquired the information required by Commader
Maund, I returned to Dunkirk, where I found two small vessels of
the Schuyt type. Having given then orders from the Senior Naval
Officer, I returned to Bray Dunes.
BRAV DUNGS 1600/28
Several destroyers were now anchored off the beach,
and whalers were embarking troops and taking them to the ships.
The two Schuyts were aground close inshore. The troops appeared
in a demoralized state. They were hampering the work of the
whalers, and some were attempting to swim off to the Schuyts,
I proceeded close inshore, anonored in one fathes,
and succeeded in embarking many troops. This was Ione under
considerable

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452
-
Page Two. 425
(The Commanding Officer, May, H.M.M.T.B. 1940). No. 16's report dated 30th
M.T.B. tow at to 1640. Felixstowe. M.T.B. 16 arrived at Felixstowe Dock in
I have the honourto be,
Sir,
Your obedient servant,
Lieutenant, Royal Navy.
The Commanding Officer,
First M.T.B. Flotilla,
c/o G.P.O.,
London.
II.
No. 498/8.
FLAG - 5 JUN 1940 2199 CHARGE
OFFICER IN
THE FLAG OFFICER-IN-CHARGE, HARWICH.
*
*
(Copy to: The Captain, H.M.S. "Hornet").
HARWICH
Submitted,
This report of proceedings is forwarded for your
information. It appears that M.T.B. 16 succeeded in doing some
very useful work which is to the credit of Lieutenant P.F.S.
Gould, R.N. The work done by Able Seaman Schofield in swimming
voluntarily several hundred yards to save the lives of exhausted
men is particularly pleasing and the successful anti-aircraft
fire put up by Able Seaman Clark and Telegraphist McCatcheon is
very encouraging. It also brings out the value of using a
proportion of incendiary bullets.
M.T.B. which 2. has six feet of freeboard, was very much eased boat's by
The work of lifting exhausted men onboard an
transom. the presence For purposes of ferrying men over a short but for an the
of torpedo discharge doors low down in the distance
open M.T.B. sea passage it is doubtful whether a figure of twenty
sometimes carried as many as fifty persons, about
could reasonably have been exceeded.
Although M.T.B. 16 must have contributed valuable of
service on 3. this occasion it seems important not to lose signt
the heavy price

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.
47956
Principal Sea Transport Office, (French Ports),
c/o Ministry of Shipping, (Room 8009),
Berkeley Square House, Berkeley Square,
LONDON, Wele
24th June, 1940.
The Director of Sea Transport.
I have the honour to bring to your notice the names
Telegrams: " TRANSPORTS, WESDO, LONDON."
Telephone: ABBEY 7711.
.
478
1510
Any further communication on this
MINISTRY OF SHIPPING,
subject should be addressed.to :-
The Director of Sea Transport,
BERKELEY SQUARE HOUSE,
(address as opposite)
BERKELEY SQUARE,
and the following number quoted :-
LONDON, W.I.
CONFIDENTIAL
29th June, 1940.
Vice Admiral,
DOVER.
The attached report from the Principal Sea
Transport Officer, French Ports, is forwarded.
It is understood that "Lord Howe" and "Gulzar"
were acting under your orders and you may see fit to
bring to notice the names of the personnel in
question with a view to their services being suitably
recognised.
Rear-Admiral,
Naval Assistant to the
VICE AUMIRAL
Director of Sea Transport.
-2 JUL 1940
*
DOVER

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. 479568 479
Principal c/o Sea Transport Office, (French Ports),
Berkeley Square House, Berkeley Square,
Ministry of Shipping, (Room 8009),
LONDON, Wele
7
24th June, 1940.
The Director of Sea Transport.
I have the honour to bring to your notice the names
of the following officers and men serving under the command of
Vice-Admiral, Dover.
In the first category I would place :-
Skipper William Henry Pollock
Second Hand Thomas H. Christian, R.N.R. LT/HO.
Seaman William Bullen, R.N.R. LT/HO.
all of H.M. Drifter "LORD HOWE", and submit that their gallantry
may be suitably rewarded.
In the second category I would place Lieutenant
C.V. Branmall, R.N.R., of H.M.S. "GULZAR", and submit that the
enclosed despatch on his services may be officially recorded.
COMMODORE, R.N.
PRINCIPAL SEA TRANSPORT OFFICER,
FRENCH PORTS.
X alroady discounted. (syname).
0
Recommended for broaking in fusting X 2,

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PRINCIPAL SEA TRANSPORT OFFICE,
589
5
FRENCH PORTS.
480
MINISTRY OF SHIPPING,
11
ROOM 8009.
NAVAL
21 JUNISTANT
BERKELEY SQUARE HOUSE,
BERKELEY SQUARE,
LONDON. W.1.
*
20th June, 1940.
FP/YX1/2.
of S.T
The Director of Sea Transport.
(Copy to Captain, Auxiliary Patrols, Dover).
Submitted.
Forwarded, with a strong recommendation that
Skipper William Henry Pollock of H.M.S. "LORD HOWE",
may be suitably rewarded.
2. I was present while the "LORD HOWE" was alongside
and can confirm that part of Lieutenant Whittle's report.
3. I have already written to the Captain, Auxiliary
Patrols, Dover, asking him if he will enquire of the
skipper of the "LORD HOWE" whether he wishes to bring
to my notice the names of any of his crew. The reply
has not yet been received.
W.P.Garadell
COMMODORE, R.N.
PRINCIPAL SEA TRANSPORT OFFICER,
FRENCH PORTS.
Sir,
Your obediant Servant,
Hallitte LIEUTEHANT, R.N.R.

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512
PRINCIPAL
ler "LORD HOWE".
71111 Henry Pollock, 483
ROOM 8009
his Trawler was ordered to Caldis with a dara of amminition.
7
sand dunes Port to she the was eavily shelled by concealed On
hong the South of the Port. thout
possible to force an entrance, the trawler drov and reported to
Dover. On receiving the order "Proceed to Chints intediately",
was decided to approach. the entrance to the Port from the North.
nder a heavy barrage of H.E. and shrapnel fire the Skipper of the trawler
ucceeded in entering the port and taking up position alongside the Quad
aixtime - Eastern end. As there was no labour or assistance to be
btained from the Quai the crew of the trawler started to discharge the
argo of ammunition. This entailed hauling the boxes of ammunition by
and from the deck of the trawler to the top of the Qual, a distance of
ome 22 feet, and dragging them across the Cuai to a place of safety
he whole proceeding under & devastating fire from the enemy. There was no
rotection of any sort and none of Mic energy were souipped with steel
elmets. The discharge continued orderly and efficiently until ordered to
top by Commodore Gandell, R.N., who decided that the danger was too great,
nd sent the trawler to sea. Again the trawler came under a heavy direct
ire from the enemy, but with great skill the Skipper succeeded in bringing
is
cannot ship too highly commend Skipper W.I. Pollock, who in ad ition to his
safely
out
of
danger.
uty with regard to his cargo, gave me every possible assistance, chabling
e to report to Commodore Gandell, R.N., also contacti S.
ho with the aid of a plan given to me by the Commodore was able to holl
:he Port and so relieve the pressure on our Troops.
town, suspicions were confirmed when the landing
ashore and had to return hurriedly to the yasht.
lover. 29th May 1940. Brammell slipped his (signed) very L. C. WHITELE,
just in time, as a heavy fire from rifled Lieutenant R.N.R.
TDS opened on the yacht from the ghbourhood of the
08 she procesded down the entrance.
It WBB due to the quiet discipline in his ship that the
tending party got ashore unnoticed, and due to his scamachip
martness that we got quickly away; any dolay might have
severe casualties.
Date
ne Commanding Officer,
e men received shrapnel wounds
"Canterbury" "Calvi", "Polly
Hms. hulzar,
90 W. On
the one by "Jaguan", "Jaguan"
raiders were driven off.
London
think to their wounded. the
and got
from "Grenade" for the more

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512
Trayler "LORD HOWE".
PRINCIPAL 483
21JUN1940
71111 Honry Pollock,
ROGM 8009
Trawler was Port ordered to Calai with a oar of amminittion.
7
dunes she to the was leavily shelled by concesled On
mong South of the Port. atmost
mpossible to force an entrance, the trawler drow and reported to
Dover. On receiving the order "Proceed to Childre
was decided to approach the entrance to the Port from the North.
Inder a heavy barrage of H.E. and shrapnel fire the Skipper of the travler
ucceeded in entering the port and taking up position alongside the Quat
mitime - Eastern end. As there was no labour or assistance to be
btained from the Quai the crew of the trawler started to discharge the
argo of ammunition. This entailed hauling the boxes of ammunition by
land from the deck of the trawler to the top of the Qual, a distance of
ome 22 feet, and dragging them across the Duai to a place of safety .
he whole proceeding under a devastating. fire from the enemy. There was no
rotection of any sort and none of the enemy were equipped with steel
elmets. The discharge continued orderly and efficiently until ordered to
top by Commodore Gandell, R.N., who decided that the danger was too great,
nd sent the trawler to sea. Again the trawler came under a heavy direct
'ire from the enemy, but with great skill the Skipper succeeded in bringing
is ship safely out of danger.
[ cannot too highly commend Skipper W.H. Pollock, WHO in ition to his
luty with regard to his cargo, gave me every possible assistance, enabling
me to report to Commodore Gandell, R.N., also contacting S.
who with the aid of a plan given to me by the Commodore was able to hell
the Port and so relieve the pressure on our Troops.
town,
suspicions
ashore
and
had
to
Dover. 29th May 1940.
Brammell
(signed) L.C. WHITTLE.
Lieutenant R.N.R.
just
in
time,
as
4
ogened on the rechs
procesded
down
It due to the quiet
party got
that
navere
OUR
Commanding Officer,
C men received shrapnel wounds
"Canterbury" "Calvi", "Polly
Hms. Gulzar,
% W. O,
think the one by "Jaguar". "Jaguar"
raiders were driven off.
London
to their wounded. the
and got
from "Grenade" for the more

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NAVAL
21 JUNISTANT
PRINCIPAL SEA TRANSPORT OFFICE, .
7-
FRENCH PORTS,
MINISTRY OF SHIPPING,
ROOM 8009
*
BERKELEY SQUARE HOUSE,
7
FP/YX/4.
of
BERKELEY SQUARE,
LONDON. W.1.
20th June, 1940.
The Director of Sea Transport.
Sir,
C.V. Brammell, R.N.R. of H.M.S. "GULZAR".
I have the honour to bring to your notice Lieutenant
2. On the evening of 26/27th May, 1940, I was informed by
Vice Admiral, Dover, that H.M.S. "GULZAR" was placed at my
disposal to go to Calais to take water and stretchers, and to
bring back wounded.
3. Lieutenant Brammell brought his ship into Calais, it
being a very dark night, turned round, and secured with slip
lines alongside the steps of the Gare Maritime. All this was
done without noise, which enabled the officers landing to get
ashore unnoticed. On entering the channel, the complete absence
of any firing raised suspicions that the enemy might already have
taken the town, suspicions which were confirmed when the landing
party got ashore and had to return hurriedly to the yacht.
4. Lieutenant Brammell slipped his lines very quickly and
got away just in time, as a heavy fire from rifles and machine
guns was opened on the yacht from the neighbourhood of the
steps as she proceeded down the entrance.
5. It was due to the quiet discipline in his ship that the
landing party got ashore unnoticed, and due to his seamanship
and smartness that we got quickly away; any delay might have
entailed severe casualties.
/6.
be were dropped, but they were
Commanding Officer,
HMS. Gulzar,
"Canterbury," "Calvi", "Polly
e men received shrapnel wounds
% W.P. Oi,
the raiders were driven off.
London
think one by "Jaguar". "Jaguar"
hips attended to their wounded.
18 "Canterbury" and got the
from "Grenade" for the more

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517
CONFIDENTIAL.
Ref No. GD.445/57 445/58
48548
4
7
FROM:
CAPTAIN M/S, DOVER.
DATE:
1ST JULY, 1940.
TO:
COMMANDER MARTINEAU R.N.
às
the
The attached in connection with "Dynamo"
Operation is forwarded for your perusal.
him RN.
to
Captain M/S.
d
de
Ia"
be were dropped, but they were
he Commanding Officer,
HMS. Gulzar,
"Canterbury," "Calvi", "Polly
e men received shrapnel wounds
90 W.P. O,
London
the raiders were driven off.
think one by "Jaguar". "Jaguar"
hips attended to their wounded.
10 "Canterbury" and got the
from "Grenade" for the more

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488
48
FROM:
LIEUTENANT C.V. BRAMMALL R.N.R.
DATE:
30TH JUNE, 1940.
TO:
CAPTAIN M/S, DOVER.
Ref. G. Gipson, A.B. (T.124).
Reference my report on operations carried out by
"Gulzar" during the period 21st/27th May, 1940, on the
French Coast. I beg to submit the name of A.B.,Gipson (T.124)
for special mention who volunteered, and landed at Calais
at the Gare Maritime with Captain Robinson R.A. to assist
locating wounded, and afterwards was forced to return by enemy
fire.
I am enclosing a note from Commodore V.P. Gandell R.N
referring to the above.
Grammall
Lieutenant R.N.R.
be were dropped, but they were
Commanding Officer,
tms. hulzar,
"Canterbury," "Calvi", "Polly
T men received shrapnal wounds
90 W. On
the raiders were driven off.
London
think one by "Jaguar". "Jaguan"
tips attended to their wounded.
18 "Canterbury" and rot the
from "Grenade" for the more

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Report Operations of - LIEUTENANT R. BILL
G.D.
517
Wednesday with M/S Trawlers at R.N. on
48
Trawlers 29th May, 1940, and the Dunkerque loss of
N°
"CALVI" & "POLLY JOHNSON
To: Commander M/S,
Dover.
arley
Brach
oux
calve
Sir,
Fylder (So)
John Getting
Wednesday 29th May, 1940.
connection operations by M/S Trawlers at Dunkerque report on
I with have the honour to submit the following Pic/der Johnson in
routes, and impressed on them that they must act independently
explained what we were going to do, issued and explained their
Before sailing I collected all Unit Officers. and
in the case of an emergency. I then instructed them to and
0400. independently and meet me in the vicinity of the Gull Buoy by
Ladders were embarked off Ramsgate by 0430 and we
rriving at 1330.
no No.: ABBEY 7711.
MINISTRY OF SHIPPIK?
ignalled to S.N.O. through
nter harbour. The reply
reply to this communication
BERKELEY SQUARE HOUSE, our after 1600". I then
quote the following reference
BERKELEY SQUARE,
he beach", as there were
nsports alongside the vall.
LONDON, W.I. harbour and pull off"Loch
rth".
Prammal
25th June, 1940.
0 follow no in. and TO pulled
Dear Branwal,
eeded to take her berth. The
harbour and berthed alongaide
If you are sending in any report
mmander
yat about
on our midnight trip to Calais, I
should like to remind you of one of
your A.B.'s, Gibson by name, who was
he Piermaster and asked for
plucky enough to go ashore into the
wait and to fill up my ships
Gare Maritime with Captain Robinson, R.A.
renade" had completed. Ladders
3 were prepared to receive
Yours W.P.Gandell sincerely
be no troops had appeared at
was nearly full and "Tynella"
also nearly full and was
animed other traffic along the
E ships at this time.
about 1530, by about six or
re and a fairly effective
be were dropped, but they were
Commanding Officer,
tms. hulzar,
"Canterbury," "Calvi", "Polly
e men received shrapnel wounds
% his On
London
the raiders were driven off.
think one by "Jaguar". "Jaguar"
hips attended to their wounded.
18 "Canterbury" and not the
from "Grenade" for the more

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CONFIDENTIAL
612
Enclosure to Commanding Officer Page D/C 1 Unit's of letter dated 14th June, 576 1940.
Wednesday, possible route H.M. 29th D/C over May, motor 1940. boat At under 2100 my dailed dommand for arrived at Dover p.m.
OPERATIONAL DYNAMO.
0100, least depth over shallow mines minefield. 6 feet. Low water Dunkirs approximately by shortest
Flag Dover Officer-in-Charge, on board). Dover and Lieut. (Commander Candr. Dennis Canalet. staff of
Cleared ORRY. Fouled perews on submerged up 11
from H.M.S. KING 2300 Arrived Dunkirk. Picked S.O.N.T.B's, survisors
0300. from H.M.S. VIVACIOUS. One engine Thursday, towed in 30th, and started.
accepted screws. tow Engines wouldwetart. 0200, wreekage.
reconnaissance, embarked 15 allied soldiers. 0415. Low level
Proceeded to reconnoitre Dunkirk hardour. 0100. Completed
bombing attack. 7 bombs 150 yards away, no visible damage, no
casualties. 0425. Proceeded for Dover. Speed 8 mots due to engine
defects. 0945. Arrived Dover. D/C motor boat was used by staff
of Flag Officer, Dover for routeing merchant ships to Dunision
Engines most unsatisfactory
Tel. Hii. 3211 306 Broan Rill Road 7
Calford, 571
X
12-6-40
London S.E.G.
Dear Sity Herewite a rough report of part
them by "ot Fagur in evacuating time of Dunkish
not much I'm afraid but you will note that
had did bring back the Company
1- think this is what in callul for by
C.P.G.O. 1700 Could you please have + typet
and made to look presentable
EXCELLENT
your
JUN 1940
NHALE IRLAND
It. Ch.

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Table OCR

FROM	CAPTAIN OF DOCKYARD, CHATHAM.
DATE	17th June, 1940.
TO	ADMIRAL SUPERINTENDENT, CHATHAM.

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616
OG of the m.v.s "SEINE" Official No.160693 of Roohester.
580
j
8
Crow :-
Master - C.V. Cogger.
Mate - H.L. Stafford.
Engineer L. Godden.
Deck Hands J. Lawson and J. Kirby.
May 22nd 1940
Sailed from Rochester at 7. O-a.m. for S.R.O. Jetty,
ednesday
Deptford, for stores for North France; arrived
579
HEAD OFFICE
MAIDSTONE OFFICE
BRICK WORKS
REGISTERED OFFICE
TELEGRAMS "BARGES" ROCHESTER
EARL STREET
OTTERHAM QUAY
12 13. WATER LANE. E.C.S.
TELEPHONE: STROOD 7295-6-7
TELEPHONE
RAINHAM. KENT
TELEPHONE ROYAL 421415
NEAREST STATION STROOD.SOUTHERN RY
MAIDSTONE 4022.3
TEL
TELEGRAMS COASTING BILGATE
LONDON & ROCHESTER TRADING COMPANY LIMITED
DIRECTORS: E.A.GILL M.I.N.A. GILL A.A.HUTSON PEARSON
BRICK MANUFACTURERS
SAILING & MOTOR SHIPOWNERS
CANAL ROAD
SAND BALLAST
LIGHTERMEN AND
GRAVEL AND
GENERAL FREIGHTAGE
CONTRACTORS
ROCHESTER
GENERAL MERCHANTS
DATE
OUR REF
YOUR REF.
EAG/CC
15th June 1940
Commander L.F.N. Ommaney.
Assistant King's Harbour Master,
H.M. Dockyard,
CHATHAM.
Dear Commander Ommaney,
You said you would like to have a sight
of the reports of our men who were employed on the Dunkirk
episode.
Three of our auxiliary barges the were service so
the employed, in touch "CABBY" with the was him "THYRA" ordered a to Coaster find "PUDGE" Southwards In out addition of what and about report. "CABBY". he so 220 to we did. these, tons have d.w. been After our motor was unable also vessel to get
employed "SEINE" which and I is enclose also, his consider they are worth the them notice on
of the C. in C. perhaps you If you will be good enough to pass
to him.
Yours sincerely,
VICE ADMIRAL
payid
27 JUN 1940
*
DOVER

TNA ADM 199 792

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COPY.
HOME OFFICE,
9
WHITEHALL.
URGENT AND CONFIDENTIAL.
20th January, 1940.
S
929
dam
he
1940
Dear Cadogen,
I had a conference this morning with
representatives of the Admiralty, the Ministry of
Health and the Ministry of Food on the question of
what provisional arrangements can be made for a
to
situation which would arise If large numbers of
en
Dutch and Belgian refugees came to this country
3
owing to the invasion of Holland and Belgium. The
view of the Admiralty is that their representatives
in Antwerp, Amsterdam and Rotterdam ought to have
instructions which would enable them to tell the
captains of Dutch and Belgian ships where they must
go if they are bringing refugees to the United Kingdom.
Moreover, It appears from the discussion with the
Admiralty that there are insupurable difficulties
about bringing these ships into London or ports on
the South and Best coast. We urged upon the Admiralty
being nad for their safety and health during a 3 to 4 days winter
voyage.
This estimate is offered with the greatest reserve, and
should be subject to improvement in the light of fuller
information.
4./

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of
10
or
representatives that in such an emergency 10 would be
most desirable to bring the refugees to the nearest
port, and that from our point of view there would be
S
many advantages in bringing a large proportion of them
dam
to London; but the dmiralty pointed out the objections
he
to this course, and after prolonged discussion we all
felt bound to accept the Admiralty view, which is this:
that about 100 small ships should be sent to Poole but
that all the larger shipe ought to be sent round the
West
Best cosst to Belfast Looh and to the Clyde.
The
to
journey to Belfast Looh or the Clyde will take about
en
three days. It is therefore essential that the ships
carrying
m
which are to make such a journey crowded with refugees
(a) shall be properly equipped with food and water,
and (b) shall know that they have to make this journey
y
and shall limit the number of passengers accordingly.
Captains who might take 8. large number of passengers on
board if they were only about to make a short journey
would have to limit the numbers very severely in many
cases if they knew they had to make a two or three days
journey.
The problem then is:is there any means of telling
being naa for their safety and health during a 3 to 4 days winter
voyage.
This estimate is offered with the greatest reserve, and
should be subject to improvement in the light of fuller
information.
4./

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112
CONFIDENTIAL
110
Office of
The Flag DOVER. Officer Commanding,
No. A.14/0/876/40.
18th June, 1940.
Sir,
Be pleased to lay before Their Lordships the
following report on Operation "DYNAMO", namely the evacuation
of the Allied Armies from Dunkirk and neighbouring beaches
between 26th May and 4th June, 1940. The report takes the
form of this covering letter, together with detailed
narrative and appendices.
2. THE POLICY AND THE PROGRESS OF THE EVACUATION.
During the course of the operation 316,663 troops
reached safety in England after being evacuated from Dunkirk,
and from the beach stretching 10 miles eastward from the
entrance to Dunkirk Harbour. To those on the French coast,
when in the early stages anything up to 50,000 troops were
waiting to embark on a 10 mile sea front, the presence of
perhaps 20 small warships offshore, and 200 small boats spread
along the length of coast at any given moment, must have
appeared as a feeble effort to tackle this great task.
Furthermore, it was impossible to adjust the arrival of ships,
either at Dunkirk or opposite the beaches, to synchronise with
the ebb and flow of the troop concentrations.
Broadly speaking, for the first 5 days of the move-
ment, had more beaching craft been available to ferry from the
beach to offshore vessels, it would have been possible to have
evacuated a greater number. For the last 3 to 4 days, however,
when the main bulk of the B.E.F. had already been evacuated,
the rate of lifting was governed by the availability of the
troops during the limited hours evacuation was possible.
3.
Throughout the operation one of the greatest
difficulties was the ever changing situation presented.
Within 24 hours of the start, the operation took the shape of
a forlorn hope to rescue the maximum number, say up to
45,000 before the whole force was to be overwhelmed by the
enemy.
Next, the military situation became more stable, and
it appeared that some three to four days would be available
to complete evacuation of the B.E.F., estimated at some
175,000. During this stage evacuation by British resources
of French troops was introduced, some 25,000 being mentioned.
decision to lift the rearguard of the B.E.F. off the beaches
During the course of the fifth day (30/5) a tentative
at a definite time, viz. 0130/1, was reached. 24 hours later
this plan was altered by military considerations, involving an
Naval definitely committed to provide for the
extension of the period of evacuation. At the same time, the
50,000. evacuation or French forces, then mentioned as about 40,000/
Later, the French number rose and 150,000 or more was
quoted. Finally no agreement could be reached with the French
Secretary
as/
London,,Salty, 1.

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CONFIDENTIAL.
153
Page 32.
Operation "DYNAMO" - Narrative of Events.
151
4/6
Tuesday, 4th June (continued).
have an air reconnaissance over the Channel.
It was reported that a Transport was lying on its
side between Dunkirk and Gravelines and also a barge east of
the Goodwins with survivors on board.
C. in C. Nore, despatched 2 M.T.B.'s to find the
Transport with no avail. On the 5th the R.A.F. speedboat
$
did a sweep south of a line Goodwin/Boulogne and recovered 33
French troops and two naval ratings. In addition French
troops were picked up by patrols and brought in to Dover,
Margate and Ramsgate. Troops also arrived in French and
Belgian Trawlers totalling in all some additional 1,100.
Air reconnaissance was also carried out on the
morning of the 5th but nothing was reported.
REMARKS ON THE INSHORE FLOTILLAS
and
NAVAL SHORE PARTIES.
98. About 400 small craft, ranging from Dutch skoots
to 30 ft. Motor boats, set out at various times to the
Flanders Coast. In addition scores of pulling boats,
merchant ship life-boats, Naval cutters and whalers, were
sent off in tow. Only a proportion - particularly of the
pulling boats - succeeded in reaching the coast and taking
active part in the evacuation. Fewer still were able to
remain off the coast for more than one period. Nevertheless,
these small craft, in conjunction with the pulling and power
boats of H. M. ships off the coast, were responsible for
lifting more than 100, Allied troops direct off a stretch
of open beach in shoal waters between 1600/27/5 and 0400/2/6.
Further, a large number of the power boats operated within
Dunkirk harbour on the last three nights, working principally
in the inner harbour, which was continually under artillery
fire, ferrying a further large uncounted number out to the
comparative safety of ships lying off.
99. Throughout the period all these craft of the
inshore flotillas were subjected at one time or another to
intense attack from the air, both by bombing and machine gun,
and a large proportion also to sporadic bombardment by German
artillery. Under this fire no case occurred of boats ceasing
work as long as troops were in sight on shore, and movements
of boats westward away from the fire zone only occurred as
dictated by the military situation ashore.
100. The initial despatch of requisitioned and volunteer
small craft was controlled from -
1
Naval Control Service, London,
Westminster Pier,
Ramsgate,
Gravesend,
Dover,
Southend,
Newhaven,
Sheerness,
Portsmouth,
preliminary/

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154
152
CONFIDENTIAL.
Page 33.
Operation "DYNAMO" - Narrative of Events.
Inshore Flotillas and Naval Shore Parties (continued).
preliminary action in most cases having originated in the
Admiralty Small Vessels Pool. As the operation proceeded,
Ramsgate was used as the main base for such craft, as being
nearest to Dunkirk, but a small number of motor boats and skoots
continued to work from Dover.
101. The work of servicing this multitude of small craft
entailed an enormous amount of work by the base organisation at
Ramsgate, and to a lesser extent at Dover, Items typical of
the work of the Ramsgate organisation are as follows:-
(a) Approximately 1,000 charts were issued by the Naval
Control Service, Ramsgate, to the various vessels taking
part, some 600 of which had the routes laid off on them
for those Commanding Officers who had neither parallel
rules nor dividers, together with approximately 500 sets
of routeing instructions.
(b) During the period 26th May to 4th June the number of
vessels dealt with for defects of all kinds, including
power, engine and electrical, at Ramsgate, was 170.
Included in this number were Dutch skoots, tugs, drifters,
trawlers, motor lighters, ferry floats and motor boats of
every conceivable type.
(c) All the small craft were initially without armament.
75 of the larger motor boats, skoots and tugs were armed
with A.A. Lewis guns at Ramsgate, this armament being
transferred from vessel to vessel as requisite during the
operation. 23 Lewis gunners arrived from London and
2 officers with 12 R.A.S.C. cadets were also accepted for
this service at Ramsgate. When British fighting troops
were being evacuated in the later stages, the soldiers
invariably mounted and fought their Bren guns as A.A.
armament for the ship they were in.
102, A large number of boats were quite unsuitable
for work off an open beach. For example, a convoy of 6 Thames
Bawley boats were shepherded over from Southend and arrived off
Dunkirk beach at 1930/31, but owing to ground swell and the
many offshore obstacles, such as semi-submerged lorries, it
was considered impracticable to beach these craft. Bawley
boats accordingly went along the outside of the East Pier of
Dunkirk harbour and started ferrying service to the skoots
lying empty outside the harbour entrance. The swell along-
side made embarkation duties from outside the jetty too
difficult, so Bawley boats proceeded inside Dunkirk harbour
working mainly from the inner harbour which was under heavy
shell fire. All Bawley boats were loaded up and left
harbour about 0300/1. On reaching Ramsgate at 0930/1 the
boats were so much damaged as not to be fit for further
service.
The conduct of the crows of those cockle boats was
exemplary. They were all volunteers who wore rushed over to
Dunkirk in one day, probably none of thom had boon under gun
fire before and cortainly none of them had ever been under Naval
discipline. Those boats were Thamos estuary fishing
boats/

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CONFIDENTIAL.
154
Page 35.
156
Operation "DYNAMO" - Narrative of Events.
Inshore Flotillæsand Naval Shore Parties (continued)
boats which had been cast away by the soldiers on
disembarkation.
106. By the night of the 30th/31st a considerable
number of collapsible boats and pontoons had been received
from the Royal Engineers of the B.E.F. These were of great
assistance and paddled off about 10 men in each trip, but
again, in spite of all efforts, in the vast majority of cases,
the soldiers left these craft when they arrived at the
offshore ship.
107. Much of the most meritorious work of lifting off
the beaches was done by the offshore warships' own boats, who
were tireless in their efforts. All small pulling boats and
small power boats were lowered and were lent from ship to
ship when their own parent ship left the coast to unload at
a United Kingdom port. In addition, H.M. ships seized
drifting and abandoned boats as opportunity offered and
manned them up with boat keepers. Owing to the physical
exhaustion of these boats' crews after hours of work, relief
crews of stokers were frequently provided from amongst the
many volunteers that came forth.
108. A typical example of dogged work by a ship's boat
was afforded by the action of JAVELIN's and JAGUAR's boats
off Bray beach in the afternoon of 28/5. When their two
motor cutters and two whalers first grounded offshore they
were rushed and swamped by soldiers. Order being restored
the boats had to be baled out and the wet engines restarted,
following which) 700 troops were embarked by these few boats
in a short time during continuous bombing attacks.
109. Of the power boats available by far the most
useful and suitable were the A.L.Cs., M.L.Cs. and the small
type of R.N.L.I. life-boat. The high speed service motor
boats such as DOLPHIN's and EXCELLENT's boats and the R.A.F.
Seaplane tenders proved unsuitable for work in shallow
waters on a lee shore owing to the vulnerability of their
propellers and rudders and their poor manoeuvring powers at
low speeds.
110. Of the civilian manned craft one of the best
performances was that of the London Fire Brigade fire float
MASSEY SHAW. All the volunteer crew were members of the
London Fire Brigade or Auxiliary Fire Service and succeeded
in doing 4 round trips to the beaches in their well-found
craft. In contrast to this performance and that also of
the R.N.L.I. crews of the Ramsgate and Margate life-boats,
who took their boats over to Dunkirk, no volunteers, except
for the coxswain and engineer of the Dover life-boat, were
forthcoming from the R.N.L.I. crews of the other life-boats,
which were accordingly manned by R.N. crews. Also it must
be noted that civilian craft of such flotillas as the Rye
fishing fleet did not relish the idea of carrying out ferry-
ing work off the Flanders coast. Fishing boats and pleasure
boats from as far along the south coast as Brixham and
Dartmouth arrived at various times up to p.m. 30/5, but again
the civilian crews were not prepared to proceed to Dunkirk.
Accordingly, the most suitable of such boats as could be
manned by the Naval personnel available were taken up, but
the remainder took no part in the operations.
111./

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Table OCR

DESTROYERS	PERSONNEL SHIPS	MINESWEEPERS	PADDLE MINESWEEPERS	SKOOTS	FRENCH DESTROYERS
CODRINGTON 878	ST. HELIER 1334	NIGER 300	MARMION 225	LENA 400
ICARUS 677	MANXMAN 177	PANGBOURNE 27	EMPEROR OF	HONDSRUG 500
WHITSHED 512	ROYAL DAFFODIL 1500	ALBURY 200	INDIA 213
VENOMOUS 632	NEWHAVEN 716	LYDD 200	ORIOLE 750	900
WINDSOR 624	COTE D'ARGENT 1250	DUCHESS OF FIEE 390	MEDWAY QUEEN 426
SABRE 756		SUTTON 725	SNAEFELL 461
SHIKARI 470
WINCHELSEA 1100	7877

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DESTROYERS	PERSONNEL SHIPS	MINESWEEPERS	PADDLE MINESWEEPERS	SKOOTS	FRENCH DESTROYERS
EXPRESS 611	Auto Carrier 712	SPEEDWELL 396	PRINCESS ELIZABETH 329	PASCHOLL 300	BOUCLIER 318
VENOMOUS 1200	TYNWALD 1950	HALCYON 522	PI INLIMMON 150	TUNG 400	T.112 117
SABRE 592	LADY OF MANN 1244	KELLETT 52	ORIOLE 50	HONDSRUG 500	T:113 275
SHIKARI 383	CANTI RBURY 659	ALBURY 470	QUEEN OF THANET 150		T.143 406
MALCOLM 736	ROYAI SOVEREIGN 1350	LEDA 500	MEDWAY QUEEN 400
VANQUISHER 414	PRINCESS MAUD 1270	1940
WHITSHED 444	NEWH/VEN 729
VIVACIOUS 463	COTE D'ARGENT 1349
GALLANT 460	KING GEORGE V 750

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11
303
300
reluctance when bombing was probable, especially
several would only go into Dunkerque in daylight. as This
now considered too dangerous, and Naval Officers were put
on board to act as advisers to the masters and crews were
stiffened with seamen. They went in every night and did
(32)
magnificent work. Other craft, also, including French
destroyers, were to go in and load alongside: British at
East Pier, French at West Quay.
Gap in pier had been bridged, but I feared that Germans
would now shell pier heavily and make it impossible for
ships to be kept alongside. Asked RAF to reconnoitre:
report gave accurate account of gap, but no word as to
whether pier was being shelled.
1700
Arranged to leave Dover at 1700. Picked up Wynne-Edwards
and Norfolk and embarked in MA/SB 10, in which a portable
loud-speaker was fitted (similar sets found very useful in
(29)
HEBE and EXPRESS). A flag had been made for me out of a
piece of cleaning cloth - the red stripe made one half of
the cross, and the other half and the balls had been added
in red paint. Harbour was full of destroyers, sloops,
etc., many showing signs of minor damage. Some were out
of action all together, and all were enjoying a short,
well-earned rest. I had an hour's sleep on way over; up
till then had had about 7 hours in short snatches, but
felt quite fresh and fit.
When some miles away from Dunkerque sighted 2 MTBs approach
ing on port bow. They did not make contact and were
(38)
probably French.
1900
Arrived at Dunkerque and made fast alongside shore end of
pier. Went to the "Bastion" (H.Q. of Army and the local
(34)
French Naval and Military Command) - 10 minutes' walk.
Many buildings and sheds damaged. A French field gun was
firing back over the town. Road fairly clear, but litter-
(30)
ed with vehicles the whole way. Men straggling along the
road, but very few troops seen as they were kept away on
beach behind shelter of wall except when ships came along-
Found side. Tennant and Alexander at the "Bastion. Heard that
French were holding a line in rear of ours and that rear
would continue to hold. Joined by my proper Flag-Lieut. with
guard were to withdraw through this line which the French
(Balfour): he had come over the day after I left, a
Returned to the pier. A Lysander Army Co-op plane, which
W/T set.
had been flying over pier all day, was fired at by several
Bofors guns - not hit. Explained it was probably the
reconnaissance plane I had asked for.
(31)
While having some food in the MA/SB, the Navigating Officer He
of KEITH appeared, saying he was the only survivor.
had swum ashore and reached a battery on the dunes some
distance outside Dunkerque, and had then walkked in.
(Actually, only 3 Officers and 33 mon were lost, and 16
wounded.) Close by my boat was Tennant's drifter; he also had 2 old
steamboats. Next day the drifter was sunk by a shell.
Naval Party ashore = about 6 Officers and a number of men
messengers, signalmen, etc. Arranged to collect some of
them at 0200/2, but Tennant would not leave then.
"Tomorrow we'll either be back in London, in a German
prison or done for.
went outside harbour to meet the first ships arriving.
2100
Beginning to get dark. First ship was a sloop, followed off
(35)
by beaches to the east of the pier and boats ferried men
minesweepers, destroyers and tugs. They anchored the
off. Noticed 3 or 4 Thames barges anchored off them beach; and
they seemed to be deserted, but men got off to full of
away. soldiers who were trying to sail her home: a Officer
One barge was met later in mid-Channel Naval
was put on board and she got back safely.
During

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15
307
F
0245
At the East Pier MALCOLM left with 1,000 men at 0245, 301 and
6
0300
EXPRESS left at 0300 after I had taken off Buchanan and
the berthing party who were in her. When she left there
were still about 200 men on the East Pier, who were brought
blockships. off by SHIKARI which came in later escorting the last two
Of all the ships sent over, only 1 paddler and KELLETT
were not used. The French Admiral could not be found by
the MTB sent for him, and he finally came away in one of
his own MTBs.
I don't know the exact figure, but think that at least
30,000 men were embarked on this night in about 3 /2 hours.
Heard there were still 30,000 French there.
Returned to London in the afternoon.
@@@@@Q0000000000000000000000000
Note. +
The chatty bits (borrowing a pair of trousers, sharing
Gort's last bottle of champagne, etc.) have been omitted.
DUNKIRK
2 Enclos: Chart of coast and plan of Dunkerque.
20th May - 4th June
1940

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336
23,
- 28
1/6
alongside the pier. They could carry large numbers, some as many 08 3,000
mon, and so were very valuable, but they Were also large targets and were
X
used with reluctance when bombing was probable, especially as several would
only go into Dunkirk in daylight. This WAB now considered too dangerous, and
in consequence Naval Officers were put on board to act as advisors to the
masters and the crews were stiffened with seamon. For the rest of the
ovacuation they went in every night and did magnificent work.
Besides the personnel ships various other craft were to go into the
harbour to load alongside, including French destroyors, The British ships were
to use the East Pier where the British troops were and the French the Foot quay,
where the French were.
If any large numbers were to come off from Dunkirk itself it WCG covential
to be able to use the East Pier. This already had one gap in it made by the
"KING ORRY", but the gap had been bridged. I feared that the Germans would
now shell this pier heavily and perhaps damage it or at any rate make it
impossible to keep ships alongside. I accordingly asked if the P.A.F. could
reconnoitre and report what the state of the pier was and whother It was being
sholled. This was arranged and had an amusing seque]. as will be told later.
Before I returned to Dunkirk a report came back from the air reconnaissance
giving an accurate description of the gap in the pior which we alroady know
about, but not a word as to whether 3.t was being shelled.
It was arranged that I should go over in N.A.S.B.10, one of the Motor
Anti-Submarino Boats. These are large fast motor hosts, enthor like M.T.B.to,
with a speed of 25 knots and armed with two twin mochine guns and depth charges.
A portable Loud-spockor act was to be fitted in her. as I had found cirilar
X
set very useful in "HEBE" and "EXPRESS."
In the afternoon my Secretary, Paymaster Commander Batloy, srrived down
bringing with him some clothing which was very welcome, and I VIOB able to feel
respectable once more. I sent him back to London 85 there WOD nothing there
1/6
for him to do.
I had arranged to leave Dover at 1700 and on my way down to the Naval
Horbour I stopped in the own to buy & pair of pants and SOMO food to take bed over
with UD. I picked up Wynne-Edwards and Norfolk at the hotsol where they

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338
335
- 50 **
1/6
very fow troops to be seen as they were kept away on the boach behind the
shelter of the vall except when ships were coming alongside,
The "Bastion" comprised several large earthworks and on open space, rest
of which was takon up with parked and battered cars. French soldiers and
marines stood about and guarded the entrances to various chembors inside the
carthworks.
In one of those was the room which was Tonnent's hoadquarters, and there
I found him with General Alexander. It opened off a narrow dark passage and
was lit by a single lamp - a bare small room about 10 feet by 8 feet. While
I was there the lights went out and WD waited in darkness for an air raid to
pass. Thon we discussed the situation. I told them what was arranged and heard
with great relief that the Fronch were holding a line in real of ours and that
the rearguard were to withdraw through this line which the French would continue
to hold. After a drink with them I persuaded Tennant and Maund to come ond have
supper with me in the M.T.B. As I came out of the door into daylight again I
found my staff talking to Balfour, my proper Flag Lieutenant, who had been in
Newcastle when I left London. He had followed no down to Dover and had then
been sent off to Dunkirk the day after I left, with a W/T not and was looking
out for the W/T and signal work there.
Back on the pier again I waited for Tennant who prosently walked down,
His tin hat had been decorated with the letters "S.N.O." otri: out of silver
paper and stuck Oil with sardine oil ... It looked very distinguisked all the
same. As we stood talking there a Lysender Army Co-operation plane came over
very low and flow down the pier. It WSS fired at by several Bofors guno and
Tennant said "I'm sure that damned follow is a Eun he has been flying over
here all day." I then realised it was the plano sent over at my request to
See if the pier was being shelled and felt wather sorry for the poor charg,
though he seemed none the worse, I explained the situation and hopell I had
calmed their fears.
After this excitement we returned to the M.A.S.D. and had some food.
The party ashore had not had much to call: and 0.00 been fruid, some raisins one
chocolate which I Had brought over besiden more ordinary food WEB such
appreciated.

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NL
$
14
NTRAL 8060
SECRET
OFFICE OF THE
FLAG OFFICER-IN-CHARGE, LIVERPOOL,
FERENCE
420/1
ROYAL LIVER BUILDING,
LIVERPOOL, 3.
To:- Secretary of the Admiralty,
Whitehall,
London, S.W.1.
4th June 1940.
H.M.S."BRIGHTON QUEEN".
The attached report from the Commanding Officer of the
forwarded. above vessel was handed to my office this morning, and is
A report that Confidential Books have been left on Board
X".
was forwarded in my Message 1229/4/6 Thore
MAINTENANCE CAPTAIN
VICE ADMIRAL,
FLAG OFFICER IN CHARGE, LIVERPOOL.
*
ADMIRAS
ces
of
determination, H.M.S. "SALTASH" being laid alongside the wreck until the tast
man was taken off.
All confidential books remain in the ship. They were placed in
a weighted sack ready to be jettisoned in the Commanding Officer's cabin, but
this cabin was flooded before it could be reached. The more important books
werelanded at Harwich on May 30th, 1940.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your Obedient Secrant,
The Secretary of the
Lieut,
Admiralty,
a Stabbs
Second Sea Lord's Department,
see R.N.R. 1.10932/40 40
Rex House, Regent Street, LONDON.
(below)
I regret that probably 50% of the French Colonial troops must have been lost,
as a result of the explosion by drowning.

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SECRET
COPY
58 Allerton Road,
15
Liverpool, 18.
4th June, 1940.
Sir,
Original foreunder.
I have the honour to submit this report of the loss of H.M.S.
"BRIGHTON QUEEN" by enemy action.
2.
At 7.30 a.m. B.S.T. 1.6.40, the ship was got under way and
proceeded from Margate Roads towards Dunkirk by route "X". At about 9.30
a.m. when in position 4 miles North of Calais No. 5 buoy H.M.S. "BRIGHTON QUEEN"
engaged enemy aircraft with 12-pounder and Lewis gun fire, action continuing
until arrival at Dunkirk. The fire was accurate, keeping aircraft to a height
from which bomb aiming was difficult. In the vicinity of Calais No. 4 buoy
three salvoes of 4 bombs were aimed at "BRIGHTON QUEEN", the nearest dropping
100 feet from the starboard quarter.
3.
The ship entered the breakwater at Dunkirk at 10.35 a.m. and berthed
at the West Lock at 10.45 a.m. 700 French Moroccan troops were embarked and at
11.10 a.m. H.M.S. "BRIGHTON QUEEN" left her berth and proceeded towards Margate.
Calais No. 5 buoy was rounded at 11.50 a.m. and the ship proceeded along route "X".
4.
At 11.05 a.m. a formation of seven single engined aircraft were seen
delivering a dive bombing attack to the Southward, after which they reformed and
entered clouds at about 5,000 feet. Their engines were heard approaching and
the ship's guns were trained in their direction. As they appeared from the
cloud they were engaged with 12-pounder and Lewis gun fire, whilst the helm was
put hard to starboard.
The formation broke up to attack, by dive bombing, H.M.S. "BRIGHTON
QUEEN", and the transport "SEOLIA" which was two cables distant at Red 50°.
"SCOTIA"
"SCOTIA"
The main attack was directed against leaving her on fire
and in a sinking condition. One bomb estimated 200 lbs. exploded very close
to H.M.S. "BRIGHTON QUEEN" causing severe damage to the starboard side of the
ship abaft the paddle box. The one lifeboat remaining from the previous day's
operation at La Panne was blown inboard, causing many casualties amongst the
troops on the after deck. The ship began to settle by the stem immediately
and after two minutes began to heel to port until she had a list of 50°. The
ship was laid over at this angle until she filled forward and sank about 5 minutes
after the explosion to rest on the bottom on an even keel in about five fathoms
of water.
In this short time my crew worked quickly and efficiently in getting
liferafts and all floating material over the side to troops who were struggling
in the sea. The French troops were splendidly steady, and although no orders
could be given to them except by signs, they acted cooly and intelligently in
making use of the life saving material available.
H.M.S. "SALTASH" and several small craft were soon on the scene
carrying out the difficult operation of rescuing the survivors with speed and
determination, H.M.S. "SALTASH" being laid alongside the wreck until the last
man was taken off.
All confidential books remain in the ship. They were placed in
a weighted sack ready to be jettisoned in the Commanding Officer's cabin, but
this cabin was flooded before it could be reached. The more important books
werelanded at Harwich on May 30th, 1940.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your Obedient Seevant,
The Secretary of the
Admiralty,
a. Stabbs
Second Sea Lord's Department,
Lieut, see NiL
Rex House, Regent Street, LONDON.
(below) R.N.R. L.10932/40
I regret that probably 50% of the French Colonial troops must have been lost,
as a result of the explosion by drowning.

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FROM FOIC TYNE VICE ADMIRAL BEDFORD RETURNS LONDON P.M. TOMORROW TUESDAY REQUE$S

adminates-

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MYDNE 673/40
to ASR 1918
N.L.
w11388
9339
40
Confidential
D-51.
(Revised-June, 1933.)
1940
45
FROM WHOM
Vice-Addrial Bedford
DATE
9.8.40
1/1 A.B./40, 2/2 A.B.40 SUBJECT. of 3/3 A.B/40
410.8.40
MARKINGS TO BOARD.
rears
hoss of H. shifs Grenade,
21 Seator
Walseful of Amiliee
7
43
N.L. Branch,
Admiralty, S.W.1.
11th September, 1940.
Dear Richardson,
I don't know if you are back yet or whether Winter is still
deputising for you.
This is to let you know our movements for next ten days which are
as follows:-
Date
From
To
Depart
Arrive
Remarks.
hursday 12th Sept.
London
Portland
1200
1800
riday 13th Sept.
At Portland
aturday 14th Sept.
Portland London
1000
1600
onday 16th Sept.
London
Liverpool
0900
1700
uesday 17th Sept.
At Liverpool
ednesday 18th Sept.
Liverpool Glasgow
A.M.
P.M.
hursday 19th Sept.
At Glasgow.
riday 20th Sept.
r Sat 21st Sept.
Glasgow
Firth of
Forth.
I shall call at Admiralty or ring you up a.m. Thursday 12th, and
p.m. Saturday 14th or on Sunday 15th.
Yours sincerely,
Dilanda
Paymaster Lieutenant Commander R.N.
Secretary to Vice Admiral A.E.F. Bedford.
478.

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FROM WHOM Vice- Adminal A. Bedford	DATE 9.8.40
1/1 A.B./40, 2/2 A.B/40 & 3/3 A.B/40	410.8.40
MARKINGS TO BOARD.	SUBJECT.
reas 6/x1/40 2 d Seator	hoss of H.L. shifs Grenade, Walseful of Amiliee
Dishnyn Summy	SD 1.113/40 19 sip 40
"PillayII" II" -	Mo 27/26 - 25
"Blecklem Burns'	- 28/27 4=0cl=410 4=0 cl=410
" Polly Johnson	. 29/28 -

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7. I was assisted in my enquiry by
Commander A.J. Cubison, D.S.C., R.N., and
Lieutenant Commander (E) W.G.H. Nicholson, R.1
I am, Sir,
20
8301
Your obedient Servant,
At
a Beaford
Vice Admiral.
od ed ,0001
univollo?
Efod
PVOX 20
LODGE
to Entropenque you"
SI Twode
benego because
Drin
Scients and one GA
20 duo
toods Bohmony produc Woodse contist
The Whitehall, Secretary 18.0 of the Admiralty,
London',
S.W.1.
epboow wacode 0 now at
Lour

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Noted.
useless a and would not prevent the vessel practically the
bulkhead Re para. fitted 6 of the in letter
mentioned. the compartments
the event of the flooding of either of sinking
occasions. converted been on previous of
The practicability fishing trawlers of reducing has the Vulnerability
W.T. to a reconstruction, of is which would be necessary the
In bulkheads wartime both the repositioning of the boiler and
shortages. prohibite <<due to docks amounting
Insteed
fore
3/3/41
MAR 1941
Concur with D.N.C. The conversion of Trawlers Drifte
etc., to MS. craft already takes between 3 and 4 months, which
is an additional reason for not adopting V.A. Bedford's
suggestion.
for D. T. M.
AAS.
10/3/41.
Aam with DNC
he BAlow /4.3.41
The Secretary of the Admir
Whitehall,
London,
S.W.1.

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CONFIDENTIAL
11131
83
From.
Vice Admiral A.E. Bedford.
1940
Date
17th September, 1940.
No.22/21. AB/40.
To
The Secretary of the Admiralty, London, S.W.1.
REPORT OF ENQUIRY INTO LOSS OF H.M. TRAWLER
"ARGYLLSHIRE" IN OPERATION "DYNAMO".
Sir,
With reference to A.L. M.L. 6245/40 dated 1st August,
1940, be pleased to lay before Their Lordships the following
report resulting from an enquiry into the loss of H.M.A/S
Trawler "Argyllshire" on 1st June, 1940.
2. Sub. Lieut. J.S. Weddle, R.N.R., who was in command
of "Argyllshire" was examined on 17th September, 1940.
3. At about 0245 on 1st June "Argyllshire" was about
2 miles E. of "S" Buoy in company with trawlers "Lord Melchett"
and "Stella Rigel. Many trawlers and other small craft were
in the vicinity.
"Argyllshire" commenced an attack on what appeared to
be a submarine. At 0250 "Stella Rigel" crossed "Argyllshire's"
bows and the latter reduced speed, the target then being about
1800 yards on her starboard beam. Shortly afterwards there
was an explosion aft in "Argyllshire" due, it is believed, to
a torpedo which struck her on the starboard quarter. The bows
40
stood up at about 45°, all fittings on bridge broke loose and
ship went down stern first. Two to three minutes later she was
seen with bows to the break of forecastle protruding vertically
out of the water. She then sank and disappeared in about 20
fathoms.
4. Asdic gear was intact when ship sank; 5 depth charges
set to 200 feet went down with her.
5. Confidential Books and SPs, except two or three in
Wireless Cabinet, and one Secret Mine Chart which was on bridge,
were in steel chest in Commanding Officer's Cabin and went down
with the ship.
6. The imperceptible time during which this ship remained
afloat after the explosion precludes the possibility of learning
anything as to the behaviour of material generally, but it is
2/10)
thought that if this class of vessel were fitted with & water-
tight bulkhead between the Boiler and Engine Rooms there is
likelihood of their remaining afloat considerably longer in the
4/11
event of the fore or after compartments being flooded.
7. I was assisted in my enquiry by Commander C.B. Land, R.N.
and Lieutenant (E) R.Haynes, R.N.
I am,
Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
a Biaford Vice Admiral

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CONFIDENTIAL
NL
phone: CENTRAL 8700.
90
NAVAL OFFICES,
grams: "NAVYCHARGE," GLASGOW.
ST. ENOCH HOTEL,
GLASGOW, C.I.
No. 23/22 A.B./40.
11166
17th September
1940.
1940
MILITERY
REPORT OF ENQUIRY INTO THE LOSS OF H.M.
TRAWLER "WESTELLA" IN OPERATION "DYNAMO
ADMIRALTY 22SEP 1940
Sir,
With reference to Admiralty Letter L.6245/40 dated 1st August, 1940, be
pleased to lay before Their Lordships the following report resulting from
an Enquiry into the loss of H.M.A/S Trawler WESTELLA on 2nd June, 1940.
2. Chief Skipper A. Gove, R.N.R. who was in command of WESTELLA was examined
on 13th September, 1940.
3. At about 1600 on 2nd June when patrolling in the vicinity of "I" buoy in
company with BLACKBURN ROVERS the latter was blown up by a mine or torpedo, and
sank instantly. WESTELLA went full speed ahead towards the position where
BLACKBURN ROVERS had sunk. As she neared the position explosions from BLACKBURN
ROVERS' depth charges shook and lifted the ship out of the water and put her
asdic installation and pumps out of action.
4. Shortly afterwards whilst "WESTELLA" was in about the same position a
heavy explosion underneath the ship's port bow opened up the bow and blew
in the foremost bulkhead. Cables fell through the bottom and the gun platform
on the forecastle deck was bent upwards about 2 feet. She was flooded to the
engine room fore bulkhead and took a heavy list to port. About 10 minutes
later, Depth Charges having been set to 'Safe', the sinking ship was abandoned
survivors being taken onboard GRIMSBY TOWN.
5. As WESTELLA was a danger to navigation GRIMSBY TOWN was ordered by SAON to
sink her. Chief Skipper Gove states that he understands that this was done.
6. The ship was probably sunk in about 12/15 fathoms. Except for a few books
which were loose, and in use, the Confidential Books and Secret Publications
went down with the ship in a weighted perforated bag.
7. Asdic installation was not destroyed before ship was abandoned, but may have
been badly damaged by gunfire which sank the ship.
8. It has not been possible to establish definitely what caused the explosion,
but all the evidence available points to the probability of it being due to a
moored wire. mine D
9. In the circumstances in which this Trawler was lost no useful information
was elicited as to the behaviour of material.
10. I was assisted in my Enquiry by Lieutenant Commander S.J. Hunt, R.N. and
Commissioned Engineer G.W. Feast, R.N.
I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
aisedford
VICE-ADMIRAL
The Secretary of the Admiralty,
Whitehall,
London, S.W. 1.

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101
3.
11388
11. General.
11940
(i) Boats and Life Saving Appliances.
class
DNC
Near misses cause damage to boats at the davits, and
it is recommended that more cork floats or rafts
should be provided in small ships.
(ii) Dastruction of S.P.'s and C.B.'s.
In a number of cases ships sank so quickly that it
was impossible to get to the steel chests containing
sel
DNI
C.B.'s etc.
As these sinkings often occurred in shallow water,
arate DSR
it is thought that an additional safeguard would be
vent d
the insertion in the chests of some form of acid
which would ignite on contact with salt water and
destroy the books if the production of such an acid
is a practical proposition.
(iii) Destruction of Asdic Installation.
Although in some ships provision was made for the
destruction of the Asdic dome and oscillator, this
has
could not always be carried out as it was not
aced
comments
DTM
possible, before the ship sank, to gain access to
the Bickford's fuze to fire the charge.
they
ut the
It would appear that a means of firing the charge
electrically, using batteries from say two positions
on the upper deck, would render the destruction of
the Asdic gear more sure.
positis
tive,
(iv) Escape Scuttles.
orches
DNC
The provision of "Escape Scuttles" in the fore and
after ends of mess decks is recommended.
SD.1.
(v) Cast Iron Supports of bedplates.
me plan
ore ent
Supports to Engines, fans, etc. made of cast iron
baft #
E.m.C.
are easily fractured by shock from "near misses"
etc.
12. An enclosure with this report summarises in tabulated form
as
ear miss
the chief points brought out by my enquiries.
13. Although I am aware that some of the points detailed are ones
which are, both in present and new construction, receiving attention,
Redford's No. 24/23. AB/40 dated 19th September, 1940.
ck in
I think it desirable, in order that this report be comprehensive, that
king
nothing be omitted which was revealed in these enquiries.
port.
14. A copy of this letter has been sent to the Assistant Controller
S
of the Navy, Bath.
iffered
I am, Sir,
oil fue
.heavy
ns
Your obedient a Bedforg Servant,
ct on
VICE-ADMIRAL.
cretary of the Admiralty,
itehall,
London, S.W.1.

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Any further communication
CONFIDENTIAL.
d be addressed to:- :-
-M
Secretary of the Admiralty,
London, S.W.I.
ILITARY BRAN
108
quoting .. 28/27.A.B/40.
OCT
1940
Admiralty,
S.W.1.
on the outside of the
67
envelope as well as lin TN.L.
4th October, 1940.
the text.
11797
1940
Report of enquiry into the loss
of H.M. Trawler BLACKBURN ROVERS
in operation "Dynamo".
Sir,
With reference to Admiralty Letter N.L. 6245/40
dated 1st August, 1940, be pleased to lay before Their
Lordships the following report on the loss of H.M. A/S Trawler
BLACKBURN ROVERS on 2nd June, 1940.
2.
At about 1600 on 2nd June, in the vicinity of
"T" buoy BLACKBURN ROVERS was hit by a torpedo, or struck
a mine, and sank instantly (videreport on WESTELLA No. 23/22
A.B/40 of 17th September, 1940).
11116G
3.
Commander R.W. English, R.N. who was in
BLACKBURN ROVERS, and was severely wounded, has informed me
by letter - - whilst on sick leave - that, although he is now
well enough to be interviewed, his recollection of the
event is not very clear.
It has not, up to the present, been possible to
see Skipper W. Martin, R.N.R. who was in command of the ship.
4.
In view of the very clear account given to me
by Chief Skipper Grove, R.N.R. of WESTELLA who witnessed
the sinking of BLACKBURN ROVERS, and on board whose ship
Commander English and Skipper Martin were taken, I do not
consider that there is anything to be gained by inter-
viewing either of these Officers.
I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
above 11166/40 aBeatord
VICE ADMIRAL.
1941
The Secretary of the Admiralty.

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FROM WHOM	DATE
"/A-a. Bedford. 29.	4.00.80
D. Referred to	Date	Referred to	Date	NOTATION	ONLY
				Referred to	Date
NX.V )				DAADY NA	11"00" 1940
				DOD(H) mor.	B.O.D. RECEIVED
				15	OCT 1940
				M. 19/10 (**	150CT
				All	COLITARY ROOCT BRANCH	1940
				N.L.
					11./

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Any further communication
CONFIDENTIAL.
NL
d be addressed to:-
Secretary of the Admiralty,
11798
London, S.W.I.
110
quoting " 29/28 A.B/40
1940
Admiralty, S.W.1.
1 the outside of the
velope as well as in
4th October, 1940
e text.
Report of Enquiry into the loss
of H.M. M/S Trawler POLLY JOHNSON
MILITARY
BRAN
in operation "Dynamo".
6F OCT 1940
Sir,
With reference to Admiralty Letter N.L. 6245/40
dated 1st August, 1940, be pleased to lay before Their Lordships
the following report arising from an enquiry into the loss of
H.M. M/S Trawler POLLY JOHNSON on 29th May, 1940.
2.
Skipper Lieutenant L. Lake, R.N.R. who was in
command of POLLY JOHNSON was examined on 1st October, 1940.
3.
At about 1500 on 29th May when POLLY JOHNSON was
secured to CALVI which was alongside the pier at Dunkirk and
astern of GRENADE, she was subjected to a heavy bombing attack.
Splinters from near misses perforated the ship's port side with
small holes just above the water line and put the 12 pdr. gun
out of action.
4.
The ship was subjected to further bombing attacks
during the next two hours but at 1700, with about 50 troops and
some survivors from GRENADE on board, she proceeded out of
harbour, being able to make only very slow speed.
5.
Engine and Boiler rooms were making water steadily
and ship's pumps were unable to cope with the rate of flooding.
6.
At about 1830 midway between Middlekerk and Nieuport
Buoys when it was obvious that POLLY JOHNSON would not remain
afloat much longer, Trawler ARLEY came alongside and took all
hands on board.
7.
ARLEY then endeavoured to destroy POLLY JOHNSON by
gunfire but failed and left her in a sinking condition in about
7/8 fathoms. It is considered, however, that she was unlikely
to remain afloat for long.
8.
Although it was not possible to elicit full
particulars of the damage sustained by this ship it seems, from
the evidence, in view of the fact that water was fast entering
the Engine and Boiler room that this compartment was flooding
below the waterline as result of heavy underwater explosions.
The flooding was accentuated when draught increased to admit
water through holes already made above the waterline.
9.
Secret Charts were burnt in the stokehold before ship
was abandoned and all S.P's and C.B's were transferred to ARLEY
and landed at Dover.
10, is the desirability of these craft carrying a number of varying
The only point brought out in the loss of this vessel
size wooden plugs for stopping shot holes.
11./
Secretary of the Admiralty.

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C.W FORM-F.6.
ADMIRALTY,
LONDON, S.W.1.
NFIDENTIAL.
ROYAL NAVAL VOLUNTEER RESERVE
I
am commanded by My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to inform you
Mr
candidate for an appointment in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. He has
your name as a reference and I am accordingly to ask you to be good enough
ply, in confidence, to the questions on the attached form of enquiry regarding
and return the form as early as possible in the enclosed envelope.
I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
R.H.Hanta
Please return Part II of this form to
THE SECRETARY OF THE ADMIRALTY
(C.W. Branch),
GROSVENOR GARDENS HOUSE,
LONDON, S.W.1.
G/9600 100M 6/39 S.E.R. Ltd. Gp. 671.

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CONFIDENTIAL
Office of
The Flag Officer Commanding,
DOVER.
No. A.14/0/876/40.
18th June, 1940.
Sir,
Be pleased to lay before Their Lordships the
following report on Operation "DYNAMO", namely the evacuation
of the Allied Armies from Dunkirk and neighbouring beaches
between 26th May and 4th June, 1940. The report takes the
form of this covering letter, together with detailed
narrative and appendices.
2. THE POLICY AND THE PROGRESS OF THE EVACUATION.
During the course of the operation 316,663 troops
reached safety in England after being evacuated from Dunkirk,
and from the beach stretching 10 miles eastward from the
entrance to Dunkirk Harbour. To those on the French coast,
when in the early stages anything up to 50,000 troops were
waiting to embark on a 10 mile sea front, the presence of
perhaps 20 small warships offshore, and 200 small boats spread
along the length of coast at any given moment, must have
appeared as a feeble effort to tackle this great task.
Furthermore, it was impossible to adjust the arrival of ships,
either at Dunkirk or opposite the beaches, to synchronise with
the ebb and flow of the troop concentrations.
Broadly speaking, for the first 5 days of the move-
ment, had more beaching craft been available to ferry from the
beach to offshore vessels, it would have been possible to have
evacuated a greater number. For the last 3 to 4 days, however,
when the main bulk of the B.E.F. had already been evacuated,
the rate of lifting was governed by the availability of the
troops during the limited hours evacuation was possible.
3.
Throughout the operation one of the greatest
difficulties was the ever changing situation presented.
Within 24 hours of the start, the operation took the shape of
a forlorn hope to rescue the maximum number, say up to
45,000 before the whole force was to be overwhelmed by the
enemy.
Next, the military situation became more stable, and
it appeared that some three to four days would be available
to complete evacuation of the B.E.F., estimated at some
175,000. During this stage evacuation by British resources
of French troops was introduced, some 25,000 being mentioned.
During the course of the fifth day (30/5) a tentative
decision to lift the rearguard of the B.E.F. off the beaches
at a definite time, viz. 0130/1, was reached. 24 hours later
this plan was altered by military considerations, involving an
extension of the period of evacuation. At the same time, the
Naval authority was definitely committed to provide for the
evacuation of French forces, then mentioned as about 40,000/
50,000.
Later, the French number rose and 150,000 or more was
quoted. Finally no agreement could be reached with the French
e Secretary
as/
of the Admiralty,
London, S. W. 1.

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CONFIDENTIAL.
Page 32.
Operation "DYNAMO" - Narrative of Events.
Tuesday, 4th June (continued).
have an air reconnaissance over the Channel.
It was reported that a Transport was lying on its
side between Dunkirk and Gravelines and also a barge east of
the Goodwins with survivors on board.
C. in C. Nore, despatched 2 M.T.B.'s to find the
Transport with no avail. On the 5th the R.A.F. speedboat
did a sweep south of a line Goodwin/Boulogne and recovered 33
French troops and two naval ratings. In addition French
troops were picked up by patrols and brought in to Dover,
Margate and Ramsgate. Troops also arrived in French and
ots
Belgian Trawlers totalling in all some additional 1,100.
Air reconnaissance was also carried out on the
it
morning of the 5th but nothing was reported.
at
:
1g
n
ts
REMARKS ON THE INSHORE FLOTILLAS
NAVAL SHORE PARTIES.
ers,
98. About 400 small craft, ranging from Dutch skoots of
to 30 ft. Motor boats, set out at various times to the
Flanders Coast. In addition scores of pulling boats,
merchant ship life-boats, Naval cutters and whalers, were
sent off in tow. Only a proportion - particularly of the ed
pulling boats - succeeded in reaching the coast and taking
active part in the evacuation. Fewer still were able to the
remain off the coast for more than one period. Nevertheless
these small craft, in conjunction with the pulling and power for
boats of H. M. ships off the coast, were responsible for
ps
lifting more than 100,000 Allied troops direct off a stretch
of open beach in shoal waters between 1600/27/5 and 0400/2/6.
Further, a large number of the power boats operated within
Dunkirk harbour on the last three nights, working principally
in the inner harbour, which was continually under artillery
fire, ferrying a further large uncounted number out to the 168
comparative safety of ships lying off.
off
99. Throughout the period all these craft of the
inshore flotillas were subjected at one time or another to
intense attack from the air, both by bombing and machine gun,
and a large proportion also to sporadic bombardment by German
artillery. Under this fire no case occurred of boats ceasing
work as long as troops were in sight on shore, and movements
of boats westward away from the fire zone only occurred as
dictated by the military situation ashore.
100. The initial despatch of requisitioned and volunteer
small craft was controlled from -
Naval Control Service, London,
S
Westminster Pier,
Ramsgate,
Gravesend,
Dover,
Southend,
Newhaven,
¡aval
Sheerness,
Portsmouth,
preliminary/

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CONFIDENTIAL.
Page 33.
Operation "DYNAMO" - Narrative of Events.
Inshore Flotillas and Naval Shore Parties (continued).
preliminary action in most cases having originated in the
Admiralty Small Vessels Pool. As the operation proceeded,
Ramsgate was used as the main base for such craft, as being
nearest to Dunkirk, but a small number of motor boats and skoots
continued to work from Dover.
101. The work of servicing this multitude of small craft
entailed an enormous amount of work by the base organisation at
Ramsgate, and to a lesser extent at Dover. Items typical of
the work of the Ramsgate organisation are as follows:-
(a) Approximately 1,000 charts were issued by the Naval
Control Service, Ramsgate, to the various vessels taking
part, some 600 of which had the routes laid off on them
for those Commanding Officers who had neither parallel
rules nor dividers, together with approximately 500 sets
of routeing instructions.
(b) During the period 26th May to 4th June the number of
vessels dealt with for defects of all kinds, including
power, engine and electrical, at Ramsgate, was 170.
Included in this number were Dutch skoots, tugs, drifters,
trawlers, motor lighters, ferry floats and motor boats of
every conceivable type.
(c) All the small craft were initially without armament.
75 of the larger motor boats, skoots and tugs were armed
with A.A. Lewis guns at Ramsgate, this armament being
transferred from vessel to vessel as requisite during the
operation. 23 Lewis gunners arrived from London and
2 officers with 12 R.A.S.C. cadets were also accepted for
this service at Ramsgate. When British fighting troops
were being evacuated in the later stages, the soldiers
invariably mounted and fought their Bren guns as A.A.
armament for the ship they were in.
102. A large number of boats were quite unsuitable
for work off an open beach. For example, a convoy of 6 Thames
Bawley boats were shepherded over from Southend and arrived off
Dunkirk beach at 1930/31, but owing to ground swell and the
many offshore obstacles, such as semi-submerged lorries, it
was considered impracticable to beach these craft. Bawley
boats accordingly went along the outside of the East Pier of
Dunkirk harbour and started ferrying service to the skoots
lying empty outside the harbour entrance. The swell along-
side made embarkation duties from outside the jetty too
difficult, so Bawley boats proceeded inside Dunkirk harbour
working mainly from the inner harbour which was under heavy
shell fire. All Bawley boats were loaded up and left
harbour about 0300/1. On reaching Ramsgate at 0930/1 the
boats were so much damaged as not to be fit for further
service.
The conduct of the CROWS of those cockle boats was
exemplary. They were all volunteers who wore rushed over to
Dunkirk in one day, probably none of thom had been under gun
fire before and cortainly none of thom had ever been under Naval
discipline. Those boats were Thames ostuary fishing
boats/

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CONFIDENTIAL.
Page 35,
Operation "DYNAMO" - Narrative of Events,
Inshore Flotillasand Naval Shore Parties (continued)
boats which had been cast away by the soldiers on
disembarkation.
106. By the night of the 30th/31st a considerable
number of collapsible boats and pontoons had been received
from the Royal Engineers of the B.E.F. These were of great
assistance and paddled off about 10 men in each trip, but
again, in spite of all efforts, in the vast majority of cases,
the soldiers left these craft when they arrived at the
offshore ship.
107. Much of the most meritorious work of lifting off
the beaches was done by the offshore warships' own boats, who
were tireless in their efforts. All small pulling boats and
small power boats were lowered and were lent from ship to
ship when their own parent ship left the coast to unload at
a United Kingdom port. In addition, H.M. ships seized
drifting and abandoned boats as opportunity offered and
manned them up with boat keepers. Owing to the physical
exhaustion of these boats' crews after hours of work, relief
crews of stokers were frequently provided from amongst the
many volunteers that came forth.
108. A typical example of dogged work by a ship's boat
was afforded by the action of JAVELIN's and JAGUAR's boats
off Bray beach in the afternoon of 28/5. When their two
motor cutters and two whalers first grounded offshore they
were rushed and swamped by soldiers. Order being restored
the boats had to be baled out and the wet engines restarted,
following which 700 troops were embarked by these few boats
in a short time during continuous bombing attacks.
109. Of the power boats available by far the most
useful and suitable were the A.L.Cs., M.L.Cs. and the small
type of R.N.L.I. life-boat. The high speed service motor
boats such as DOLPHIN's and EXCELLENT's boats and the R.A.F.
Seaplane tenders proved unsuitable for work in shallow
waters on a lee shore owing to the vulnerability of their
propellers and rudders and their poor manoeuvring powers at
low speeds.
110. Of the civilian manned craft one of the best
performances was that of the London Fire Brigade fire float
MASSEY SHAW. All the volunteer crew were members of the
London Fire Brigade or Auxiliary Fire Service and succeeded
in doing 4 round trips to the beaches in their well-found
craft. In contrast to this performance and that also of
the R.N.L.I. crews of the Ramsgate and Margate life-boats,
who took their boats over to Dunkirk, no volunteers, except
for the coxswain and engineer of the Dover life-boat, were
forthcoming from the R.N.L.I. crews of the other life-boats,
which were accordingly manned by R.N. crews. Also it must
be noted that civilian craft of such flotillas as the Rye
fishing fleet did not relish the idea of carrying out ferry-
ing work off the Flanders coast. Fishing boats and pleasure
boats from as far along the south coast as Brixham and
Dartmouth arrived at various times up to p.m. 30/5, but again
the civilian crews were not prepared to proceed to Dunkirk.
Accordingly, the most suitable of such boats as could be
manned by the Naval personnel available were taken up, but
the remainder took no part in the operations.
111./

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MASSEY SHAW 27 (London Fire B.) Lifeboat and

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London 48

Fr.Trawler M.2 82

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SECRET.
Meet Friday 3.
Office of
Flag Officer Commanding,
DOVER.
No.A.14/0/1015/40.
5th July, 1940.
Sir,
Be pleased to lay before Their Lordships the following
report and enclosures containing my recommendations of
personnel who took part in Operation Dynamo, namely the
evacuation of the Allied Armies from Dunkirk and neighbouring
beaches between the 26th May and 4th June, 1940.
2.
The special features of this Operation were the air
attacks on ships and embarkation points, unparalleled for
duration and intensity.
Unlike a naval engagement, the majority of ships and
vessels operated over a prolonged period, having to return
again and again to face most difficult conditions of navigation
and strong enemy activity. These conditions demanded a high
degree of physical and mental endurance, apart from courage and
determination in the face of enemy action.
3.
The roll of officers and men considered to be
deserving of special recognition for their services in this
Operation has been divided into two parts - List 'A' and List
"B".
List "A" comprises those recommended for decoration,
for advancement, or for mention.
List 'B' contains recommendations for mention only.
The reason for making a sub-division is that I believe
the total number of officers and men recommended is somewhat
high, judged by normal standards of naval actions in the past,
but at the same time, I should not be doing justice to the
deeds of officers and men on this occasion if I did not bring
to notice all those whose services I consider to be thoroughly
deserving of recognition.
List 'B', therefore, has been formed by taking from
the original single list:-
(1) a large number of officers who are undoubtedly
P
deserving of recognition, but whose presence in
List A' would make the proportion of officers to
men on that list considerably greater than Admiralty
policy hitherto has directed. Some of these
)
officers, were the whole truth known, would
undoubtedly fully merit decoration. As it is, thisy
still leaves the proportion of officers to men on
List 'A' at 1 to 2.
The Secretary of the Admiralty,
Admiralty,
London, 8.W.1.

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SECRET
Page 18,
eration "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel - List 'B'
STAFF OF
FLAG OFFICER COMMANDING, DOVER.
Officers.
5th
Acting Lieutenant John Herbert Toon, R.N.
Warrant Telegraphist Walter Arthur Frederick Maybourn,R.N.
Ratings.
Chief Petty Officer Telegraphist Richard Arthur Webb,P.21808
Signalman Eric Joseph Bence, R.N.V.R., L.D./9X 4289
Signalman Desmond Wilson Jeffery, R.N.V.R., LD/9X 4277
some
BASE STAFFS (H.M.S. LYNX).
th
Officers.
tion
B
Warrant Supply Officer Fred Buckley, R.N. (Retd.)
Rating.
espatch
Supply Chief Petty Officer C. F. McCoy, C/MX.50984
COMMODORE SUPERINTENDENT, H.M.S. SANDHURST
and
BASE REPAIR STAFF.
Officers.
Lieutenant-Commander Cecil Graham Lawson, R.N.
Surgeon-Commander John Alfred Cusack, R.N.
Lieutenant-Commander (E) Edward Crossen, R.N. (Retd.)
atto in
Admiralty,
London. S.W.1.

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SECRET
Office of
Flag Officer Commanding Dover.
No. A/14/0/1038/40
9th July,1940
Sir,
With reference to Dover Despatch No. A14/0/1015/40 of 5th
July, 1940, forwarding recommendations of personnel who took part
in Operation "Dynamo", be pleased to inform Their Lordships that
I have just received a list of recommendations from Captain E.L.
Berthon, D.S.C. ,R.N,, Captain (D) 19th D.F. and Commanding H.M.S.
"Keith" at the time of her loss, which brings to notice for the
first time several acts of gallantry and courageous conduct by
personnel of the ship.
Captain Berthon himself was wounded and has been for some
time in the R.N. Hospital, Chatham, but in spite of this he has
clearly spared no pains to collect evidence and render his
recommendations as soon as possible.
2.
In the original despatch H.M.S. "Keith" is dealt with
on page 21 of List A. It is now submitted for the consideration
of Their Lordships that the accompanying pages 21, 21A and 21B
may be substituted for that previously forwarded.
3.
The figures given in paragraph 5 of the original despatch
will require amendment as follows:-
List "A" contains the names of -
227 Officers
457 Men
of these, recommendations are made for:-
327 for decoration,
347 for mention,
10 for advancement.
I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant.
(Signed) B. H. RAMSAY.
VICE ADMIRAL.
The Secretary of the Admiralty,
Admiralty,
London. S.W.1.

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a
694
i
Chairman
NAVAL OFFICERS RELATIVES
Deputy pay
566. Woodchurch Road,
*
28 SEP 1940
Oxton, Secretary
INFORMATION BUREAU
Birkenhead.
25th, Septr. I940.
The Relatives of Officers Infor.Bureau.
Admiralty,
LONDON.S.W.
Sirs,
the C.O. of the
I have been advised by
my has -
Allied services rendered in the withdrawal of
Armies from the beaches at Dunkirk. the
been the above no intimation from the Admiralty
Up to the present there has
the matter so perhaps you can advise of
as to what the 'mention' me means. on
Yours faithfully

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C.W./40.
5th October,
40.
Sir,
addressed to the Relatives of Officers Information
In reply to your letter of the 25th September
Bureau, I am commanded by My Lords Commissioners of
the award of a posthumous Mention in Despatches to
the Admiralty to inform you that the King approved
your son, the late Sub. Lieutenant Humphreys, R.N.,
"for good services in the withdrawal of the Allied
Armies from the beaches at Dunkirk". This award was
published in the Second Supplement to the London
Gazette of Friday, 16th August, 1940, Number 34925,
p.5068, of which I enclose a copy.
It is His Majesty's desire that in due course all
officers and men who have been mentioned in despatches
should receive a certificate to that effect, the
design of which is now under consideration. In the
case of deceased officers this certificate will be
sent to their next of kin.
I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
Birkenhead.

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Lieutenant Derek Peel Willan. Rovel
H
:
you publication in next
authorised for press
H.I
Landa Subtemant
3
he admiralty
REGIST
15, Sunningdale Drive
which
S.W.1. 1.
Oakwood
August,
The Sicretary of the Admirally.
Sun. Salford. Oct13/40
I that
Dear Sir
I big to acknowledge receive with
Ks, for the Copy of The Second supplement to The
insus /40 m
9 of my award-
8th October,
0
CW.19295/40
edging same as I
Sir,
rs Daythfully
I am commanded by My Lords
b. . mason
Commissioners of the Admiralty to thank
you for your letter WHC/EF/JS 10607 of
the 14th June, 1940, concerning the
Radio offices
services of Captain Mallory, Master of
the S.S. MALINES in the Dunkirk with-
drawal, and I am to say that Their
Lordships have given full consideration
to all reports that have been received
of the Services of Officers in this
operation.
I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
rean Cowley not only
It is hoped that
"Iuence in the Isle
good name.
The General Secretary,
The Officers (Merchant
Navy) Federation,
23 Leadenhall Street,
London, E.C.3.
retry
AD
S AXOMENT ALLEEMO 77239
BICO DIO SEX Group n
Lieutenant Artnur Alan whitshed POLICE TEEMS go CAHOJ 0 LEARTS (1) RESEER
Captain
Roval Navy, H.M.S. Codrington.
YES
Transport Levenwood.

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Lieutenant Derek Peel Willan
H.M.S.
you publication in
next
authorised for press
eutenant
Navy, H
Lieut
London gayelte Supplement
H
Me
wahicdrow
čorrectionsindicated below are made in the notification which
appeared The in Supplementary London Gazette No 34925, dated 16th August, 19
1940:-
0
Page 5064.
the heading To be Companions of the Distinguished Service Order.
I Hall
Havy
should
3
Second Sea Lord.
On reading F.O.C.Dover's report quoted in the letter from
the Governor of the Isle of Man, the Admiralty shared the
view of the Governor and no award was made to "Manxman" at
the time (Gasette 16.8.40). Early in January however the
abbed X.
Admirality received from the Ministry of Shipping a copy of a
letter addressed to the Ministry, on 31st December 194.0, by
the Mercantile Marine Service Association. In the light
of this letter it appeared that an injustice might have
been done, possibly through misunderstanding on the part of
the Sea Transport Officer, and F. O.C. Dover was asked to
abbed T.
enquire and report.
abbed 2.
His reply exonerated Captain Cowley and he was avarded a
Mention in Despatches and sent a letter informing him of this
and expressing regret at the misunderstanding. A certificate
of his Mention WD.S also sent to him.
For come months the mistake cost Cantain Cowley not only
his employment but also his reputation. It is hoped that
Lord Granville will now use his great influence in the Isle
of Man to help restore Captain Cowley's good name.
12th May, 1941.
Captain
Transport LevenwoRd.val Navy, H.M.S. Codrington.
Lieutenant Arthur Alan Whitshed Pollard,

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19.
"
which
Mr. Engineer, Launch Haig.
Mr. Norman Regisald >mith, Walter, Chief First Engineer, Hospital Carrier Dinard.
Mr. Donald Brewer, Yacht Engineer, H.M.Y.Lahloo.
Mr. Thomas McDermott Weir, Yacht Engineer, H.M.Y. Eila II.
Mr. C
Coggins, Engineer, M.Y. Masayru.
Mr. Raymond Crane, Engineer, M.V. Laroc.
/Mr. / William Leonard Evans, Second Engineer, Royal Daffodil
Mr. James Steward, Second Engineer, S.S. Dorrien Rose.
'Mr. Frank Cherry, Third Engineer, (Able Seaman), Launch Swallow.
VMr. James Henry Edward Spain, Third Engineer, Launch Kestrel.
Mr. W StamLister, Lister, Purser, 58 Tynwald.
Mr. Paddy McFadden, Beatswain, S.S. Dorrien Rose.
Mr. Douglas Kirkaldie, Coxswain, Motor Boat Fervent.
Able Seaman T
Bassett, S.S. Dorrien Rose.
Able Seaman John Fowles, Hospital Carrier Isle of Guernsey.
Able Seaman Henry Charles Herring Hay, Launch Swallow.
Able Seaman John Upperton, S.S. Dorrien Rose.
Ordinary Seaman Clifford Barrett, S.S. Dorrien Rose.
Fireman Ali Khan, S.S. Dorrien Rose.
Fireman Abdul Mohand, S.S Dorrien Rose.
Fireman Rbet Phillips, S.S. Biarritz.
wre
Carpenter J
Gaste, S.STynwald.
S.S.
Donkeyman A
Allen,,Tynwald.
Deckhand Leonard Lynn, M.V. Daroc.
Steward H
A
E
Frost, M.V. Laroc.
Mrs. A. Goodrich, Stewardess, Hospital Carrier Dinard.
Mr. William Ferguson, Acting Naval Store Officer.
/1 Mr. Robert William Whidby Corbutt, Acting Deputy Naval Store Officer.
Mr. Donald John Woods, Deputy Armament Supply Officer.
Mr. Archibald Armytage Bakewell, Deputy Victualling Store Officer.
Lance Corporal Chapman, 6208138, 1/8th Middlesex Regiment.
21
William Cecil Ernest Smith, R.A.M.C., 7520070.
Fireman EAMMMAXGX Henry Albert William Ray, Auxiliary Fire Service,
London Fire Brigade Fire Fleat Massey Shaw
Fireman Edmund Gordon Wright, Auxiliary Fire Service, London Fire
Brigade Wire Fle

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18.
Han
Ordinary Seaman Bert Marston, P/JX.175182, H.M.S. Worcester.
Ordinary Seaman John Philip Charles Mead, LT/JX.193106, H.M.Y.Christock
Ordinary Seaman Hugh Watson Miller, C/JX.170010, H.M.S. Royal Eagle.
Ordinary Seaman Frank Arthur Victor Patrick, C/JX.171302, H.M.S.Crest
Eagle.
Ordinary Seaman Thomas Edgar Whyte, R.N.V.R., CD/X.133, Newhaven
Life Boat Rosa Wood and Phyll
Lund.
Seaman Arthur George Farrow, LT/JX.179655, H.M.S. Glenavon.
Seaman George Fred Mathews, R.N.P.S., LT/JX.185264, H.M.D.The Boys.
Seaman Raymond Allenby Stone, R.M.R., X.19746A, H.M.S. Jaguar.
Ordinary Signalman Victor Albert Leslie Shallis, LD/X.4505, H.M.
Danlayer Gulzar.
Stoker Second Class Ralph Kearvell, P/KX,87052,H.M.S. Worcester
Stoker John Pirie, R.N.R., X.10415,S., H.M.D. Dorienta.
Second Hand John Malcolm Fenwick, LT/JX.185753, H.M.Y. Alouette 1.
Engineman James Smith, H.M. H Drifter Douenta.
Fireman John Develand Connell, T.124, H.M.S. Medway Queen.
Cook George Henry Cliefe, T.124, H.M.Danlayer Gulzar.
Deckhand Charles
E
Baldry, T.124, H.M.Danlayer Gulzar.
Captain William Hay Baker, Master, S.S. Biarritz.
Captain Herbert Cecil Bond, Master, S.S. St. Andrew.
Captain II
F
Boyce, Master, Hopper Barge 24,
Captain George Beaumont Butler, Master, M.V.Laroc.
Captain John Willimm Dickinson, Master, Ngorama.
Captain Henry Clarke, Master, Princess Maud.
Captain RederickJohn Hopwood, Master, Tug Lady Brassey.
Captain Eyril Glad west Hughes, O.B.E., S.S. Master, S.S. Nephrite.
Captain R chard Hughes, Master, Killarney.
Captain Welfred # yvon Larbalestier, Master, S.S Roebuck.
Captain Ewen Mackinnon, Master, Loch Garry.
Captain William Josiah Penny, Master,
Lord Rodney.
Captain
A
M
Pooke, Master,
Lady Southborough.
Captain Thomas C
Woods, Master,
Lady of Mann.
Captain R
G
Banks, Acting Master, Lighter X.209.
Mr. John William Ailwyn Jones, Chief Officer, Hospital Carrier Vinard
Mr. Reginald Frederick Pembry, Chief Officer, Hospital Carrier Isle
Mn Arthur Patrick Joseph Paterson, First Officer, M.
Mr. Jack Lynn, Mate, M.V.Laroc.
Mr. Victor Smith, Mate, Java.
Service,
Mr. John Bingham Woodhouse, Second Officer, S.S. Prague it Massey Shaw
London Fire
Brigade Wire Flo

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C.W.19295
(Revised-June, 1983.)
D-51.
1940
FROM WHOM
DATE
Merchant Service Vessels employed in Operation "Dynamo".
/
(Extracted from Case 5458).
Personnel Ships
Case 5458 Vol. III. 7.)
29.
QUEEN OF THE CHANNEL
"
III. 6.
sunk
1.
"
DORRIEN ROSE
"
1.
NEW PRINCE OF WALES
"
III. 6.)
sunk
1.
SCOTTISH CORPORATION
"
III. 6.)
1.
MASSEY SHAW
"
III. 6 & 8)
1.
LIGHTER X 209
"
III. 6.)
1.
C.E.in C. TUG PRIMA
)
"
III. 6.)
1.
"
HOPPER BARGE W.24)
1.
"
"
"
W.26)
1.
"
"
"
W.95)
1.
THYRA
1.
PUDGE
London and Rochester ( "
II.5.)
1.
CABBY
Trading Company,
1.
SEINE
)
Limited.
1.
BEFENDER
1.
RELIANCE
1.
LETITIA
Bawley Boats
III 8
1.
ENDEAVOUR
"
Civilian crews.
1.
RESOLUTE
1.
RENOWN (Sunk)
1.
QUEENSLAND,
Tilbury Dredging Company.
(Case 5458.Vol.III.8.)
1.
JOHANNA
"
(Dutch eel boat)
III.8. 1.
River M/L "MADAME SANS GENE" (sunk)
"
III.8.) 1.
M/V "SEA ROAMER"
"
III.8.) 1.
"FAAR BREEZE" Drifter
1.
Votor Boat "KIT CAT"
(
"
III.8.) 1.
Southend Lifeboat "GREATER LONDON"
1.
Launch belonging to Skylark Shipbuilding
(
"
III.8.) 1.
Co. Poole.
opper " Barge "Lady Southborough"
1.
"
1.
QUEEN'S CHANNEL
"
"
GALLIONS RANCH
Tilbury
l.
"
(
"
"
FOREMOST 101.
Contracting
III.8.) 1.
"
"
FOREMOST 102.
& Dredging
1.
"
"
1.
JAMES 67.
Company.
Dutch eel boat "CHANTECLER"
(
"
III.8.) 1.
Motor Life Boat unnamed,
#
(S.Lt.Amos, R.N.V.R.)
III.8.) 1.
Motor Yacht "RYGATE II"
"
III.8. 1.
M/B "QUICKSILVER"
"
III.8. 1.
Motor Cruiser "BOBELI"
"
III.8.) 1.
M/B "RAPIDE"
"
III.8.) 1.
"NAID ERRANT"
"
III.8.) 1.
M/B "THARK"
#
III.8.) 1.
Total. 71.
Mainly civilian crew, but R.N. or R.N.R.Officer in command.

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Wt. 47238/0555 40M 2/40 S.E.R. Ltd. Gp. 671.
ADMIRALTY.
REFERENCE SHEET.
g,
rom The Head of Military Branch
To The First Lord
THE
CW
OFFICERS
MERCHANT
NAVY
FEDERATION LTD.
Representing Navigating and Engineer Officers of the British Merchant Navy.
MEMBER OF
Registered Office: 23, LEADENHALL STREET, LONDON, E.C.3.
THE NATIONAL
MARITIME BOARD
All correspondence to
Our Ref.
WHC/EF/JS.10607
TELEPHONE: MANSION HOUSE 0455 (3 LINES)
be addressed to the
Your Ref.
TELEGRAMS: "PULONEROPE. FEN. LONDON."
General Secretary.
Branch Offices in Liverpool, Glasgow, Cardiff, Southampton
Representatives in all principal Ports at Home and Abroad
19295
June 1940.
he Federation is governed by a
epresentative Council of
The Secretary,
The Admiralty,
19401
Ls
avigating and Engineer Officers,
S. W.
ected by its Constituent
Associations.
16JUNE4A
Sir,
PRESIDENT
re: Captain G. Mallory of REGIST
VICE-ADMIRAL SIR EDWARD
HEATON ELLIS, K.B.E., C.B., M.V.O.
S.S. "MALINES".
GENERAL MANAGER :
WILLIAM H. COOMBS
We are given to understand that the Masters of
(MASTER MARINER)
the ships engaged in the Dunkirk evacuation have been
asked to report on services of special merit rendered
Federated Organisations:
by their officers and crews.
UNITED KINGDOM.
We are quite certain that Masters will refrain
Navigators & Engineer Officers Union.
Navigators 8 General Insurance Co., Ltd.
from making any reference to their own particular
Radio Officers Union.
service, and it is for this reason that we venture
AUSTRALIA.
to inform you that we have been asked by some of the
Merchant Service Guild of Australasia.
officers concerned, to venture to direct your
CHINA AND HONG KONG.
attention to the work of Captain Mallory, Master of
China Coast Officers Guild.
the S.S. "MALINES" owned by the L.N.E.R.
Marine Engineers Guild of China.
NEW ZEALAND.
You will be aware that he answered distress
New Zealand Merchant Service Guild.
signals from H.M.S. "GRAFTON" and we understand he
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.
put his ship alongside the "GRAFTON" and was
Straits Merchant Service Guild.
instrumental in saving approximately 1000 lives and
subsequently picked up survivors from H.M.S. "WAKEFUL"
Canadian Merchant CANADA. Service Guild.
I understand that the officers of his ship,
Parliamentary Committee:
both deck and engine-room officers, were greatly
immodore The Rt. Hon, The Earl Howe,
impressed by the fine seamanship and cool courage
Lord Churston.
[P.C., C.B.R., R.N.V.R.
ement leut Davies, Esq., K.C.,
shown by their Captain.
P. -Commdr. R.T.H. Fletcher, M.P. R.N., M.P.
dmiralof the Bart., Fleet, Sir Roger J.B. Keyes,
Herbert, Esq., M.P.
We trust that it will be possible for Captain
Mallory's name to be considered if awards are in
ommander -Col, Stephen King-Hall, M.P., M.P. etc.
G.C.B., K.C.V.O.
contemplation.
J. T. C, Moore-Brabazon, R.N.,
leut.-Col. M. Pickthorn, Esq., M M.P. C.,
M.P
D, Smiles, M.A.,
C.I.E., D.S. O., M.P.

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CONFIDENTIAL.
Office of
The Flag Officer Commanding,
DOVER.
No. B. 14/0/1316.
18th June, 1940.
The Secretary of the Admiralty, London, S.W.1.
Copies to: The Ministry of Shipping.
The Permanent Under Secretary
of State for War.
The Director of Sea Transport, Admiralty.
The Principal Sea Transport Officer,
Southampton.
Operation "DYNAMO" - Work of Personnel Vessels.
I have deemed it desirable, in drawing up my report
on Operation DYNAMO, namely the evacuation of the Allied
Armies from Dunkirk between 26th May and 4th June, to deal
separately with the work carried out by the "Personnel" vessels
(or transports) in order that copies may be sent to other
authorities concerned, without the necessity for sending them
the full report.
2. The work of these vessels has accordingly been
summarised in the accompanying report, which it is requested
may be placed before Their Lordships for their information.
3. I have already transmitted (Dover Letter 4th June,
1940 - No.B.23/862/40) a brief list of personnel recommended
for immediate award or decoration (which His Majesty has been
pleased to accept), and I will forward a further list at a
later date when time has permitted a full examination of all
the reports.
Vice Admiral.

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22953
Captain G. Mallony. SS Malines.
cw 19295/40. (alto)
Capt: Mallory very well reported on by
the officers [Mercht havy] tederation.
But VA Davis Report (attache) an " Dynams"
Personnel fessels
(= Manapata
P3 §10 =
The Malines who had completed two tipo repused
to sail on the 1ˢᵗ, left Doner at 1600 without
order + was subsequently found to have
proceeded the
23
The General Secretary,
The Officers (Merchant
Navy) Federation,
23 Leadenhall Street,
London, E.C.3.
AD
Wt.48364/D6526 1,000,000 6/40 S.P. Co., Ltd. 51-6446

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22953
(Revised "June, 1933.)
1940
51.
FROM WHOM
DATE
hilitary secretary BEF.
7. 7.40.
MARKINGS TO BOARD.
SUBJECT.
Worcester
Second Sea " Lord.
appreciation of services in
evacuating trops from Dunkirk.
cdove. W.P. Gandell R.N.
Caps. H.A.B. Digley. Beore R.I.N.
FORMER
Cape. w.e. G. Jennet R.N
call hewis. R.N.
CNX 154411. A.B. Burrows.
appreciation of services
NOTATION ONLY
Referred
Referred
Date
Date
to
Referred to
Date
to
CW. 19295/40 8th October,
0
Sir,
I am commanded by My Lords
Comissioners of the Admiralty to thank
you for your letter WHC/EF/JS 10607 of
the 14th June, 1940, concerning the
services of Captain Mallory, Master of
23
the S.S. MALINES in the Dunkirk with-
drawal, and I am to say that Their
Ardships have given full consideration
to all reports that have been received
of the Services of Officers in this
operation.
RO
2/5/44
I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
The General
23 Leadenhall Street,
London, E.C.3.
AD
Wt. 48364/D6526 1,000,000 6/40 & Co., Ltd. 51-6446

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&
C.W.22953
THE SECRETARY,
ADMIRALTY,
1940
LONDON, S.W.l.
Reference attached copy of a letter
received from the General Officer Commanding,
1st Division.
General the Viscount Gort, V.C., G.C.B.,
C.B.E., D.S.O., M.V.O., M.C., wishes me to
convey his thanks and appreciation for the
gallant aid given by all ranks of H.M.S.WORCESTER.
C.A. Jondane
to
58 Cadogan Square,
Brigadier,
London, S.W.1.
Military Secretary,
British Expeditionary Force.
17th July 1940.
YTT anougha crm9 TTAUS non TOO OTTM SMOTO arm? am TO
spite of suffering continual casualties among the crews was
the admiration of all. The Army owes a debt to this
gallant ship's company for the large number of lives saved
and brought safely into the home port.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
(signed) J.C. Currio, Lt.Col. R.A.

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The Secretary,
Admiralty,
London, S.W.1.
COPY.
TO:- Commander, Royal Artillery,
1st Division.
FROM:- Commanding Officer
2nd Field Regt., R.A.
Sir,
I have the honour to request that the gallant action
of the Captain and crew of H.M.S. Worcester on Saturday
June 1st, may be recorded and reported to the Lords of the
Admiralty. A considerable number of officers and men
of this Regiment embarked in H.M.S. Worcester at approximately
1600 hours at Dunkirke on 1st June.
Bombs were being dropped
in the harbour at the time though no attack was actually made
on the ship at this period. No attempt was made to leave
until the ship had as full a load as possible, and during
the period of loading the officers and crow were a. splendid
example of coolness, and continued to assist the troops in
embarking as though nothing was happening. Shortly after
leaving the harbour H.M.S. Worcester was twice attacked by
numbers of dive bombers, at least 8 aeroplanes taking part
in the second attack.
A very large number of bombs
were dropped. Considerable damage was done to the ship
and a large number of casualties were caused, and it was
a general opinion among all ranks on board that it was only
the cool and brilliant handling of the ship, already only
able to proceed at half speed, that saved the lives of all
on board.
Added to this, the magnificent performance
of the guns' crews who served their guns throughout in
spite of suffering continual casualties among the crews was
the admiration of all. The Army owes a debt to this
gallant ship's company for the large number of lives saved
and brought safely into the home port.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
(signed) J.C. Currio, Lt.Col. R.A.

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The Secretary,
Admiralty,
London, S.W.1.
General the Viscount Gort, V.C., G.C.B.,
C.B.E., D.S.O., M.V.O., M.C., wishes to bring to
the notice of the Lords of the Admiralty, the
following officers of the Royal Navy, and to
convey his thanks for their services :-
OMIT.
COMMODORE W.P. GANDELL, R.N., who was P.S.T.O. with
the B.E.F. from its inception. The greatest
PSTO
assistance was given by this officer throughout,
Clyde
and it is due to his loyal co-operation that
arrangements in regard to naval transport worked
79 Newanks
with such efficiency.
Greense
CAPTAIN H.A.B. DIGBY-BESTE, C.I.E., O.B.E., R.I.N.
to
who was assistant to the P.S.T.O., and to whom
the B.E.F. are greatly indebted for his
H.M.S. Victory Fore
unfailing co-operation and help, especially in
respect of the embarkation of the B.E.F. from
France.
Divisional Luwich Sea Transport
CAPTAIN TENNENT, R.N. and the Naval Officers and
ratings under his Command. The Royal Navy
assisting the Army in the evacuation of the
troops from Dunkirke displayed throughout
A
77n
this very difficult operation, skill,
determination, and devotion to duty worthy
2684
of the highest tradition of the Royal Navy.
COMMANDER LEWIS, R.N. who, in conjunction with
other officers, organised the docks and the
shipping and unloading of ships and was always
to be found in the docks area - the most
unpleasant and dangerous area in Dunkirke.
C.J.X.154411, ABLE SEAMAN BURROWS, R.N., H.M.S." PEMBROKE"
(ex "ESQUIMO"), whose name was forwarded under cover
of my letter dated 1st July 1940.
C A Jandane
58 Cadogan Square,
Brigadier,
London, S.W.1.
Military Secretary,
British Expeditionary Force.
17th July 1940.

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30th July, 40.
C.W.22953/40.
H.M.S. WORCESTER: Aid given to the Royal
Artillery at Dunkerque,
Tune
Copies sent to the five names mentiohedoin the ext.
the Secretary,
Admiralty, London, S.W.1.
General the Viscount Gort, V.C., G.C.B., C.B.E., D.S.O.,M.V.O.
M.C., wishes to bring to the notice of the Lords of the Admiralty,
the following officers of the Royal Navy, and to convey his thanks
for their services:-
COMMODORE W.P.GANDELL. R.N., who was P.S.T.O. with the B.E.F. from
its inception. The greatest assistance was given by this officer
throughout, and it is due to his loyal co-operation that
arrangements in regard to naval transport worked with such
efficiency.
CAPTAIN H.A.B. DIGBY-BESTE. C.I.E., O.B.E. R.I.N. who was msistant
to the P.S.T.O., and to whom the B.E.F. are greatly indebted for
his unfailing co-operation and help, especially in respect of the
embarkation of the B.E.F. from France.
CALTAIN TENNENT. R.N. and the Naval Officers and ratings under his
Command. The Royal Navy assisting the Army in the evacuation of the
troops from Dunkirke displayed throughout this very difficult
operation, skill, determination, and devotion to duty worthy of the
highest tradition of the Royal Navy.
COMMANDER LEWIS. R.N. who, in conjunction with other officers,
organised the docks and the shipping and unloading most of ships and was
always to be found in the docks area - the unpleasant and
dangerous area in Dunkirke.
C.J.X. 154411, ABLE SEAMAN BURROWS, R.N., H.M.S. letter PEMBROKE (ex ESQUIMO)
whose name was forwarded under cover of my dated 1st July,
1940.
(signed) C.A. Jardine,
Brigadier,
Military Secretary,
58 Cadogan Square,
British Expeditionary Force.
London, S.W.1.
17th July, 1940.
51-6446

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(1952) Wt. 20906/9711 40M 8/89 S.E.R. Ltd. Gp. 671
Case 6801
Voll
Register No.
Minute Sheet No.
RECOMMENDATIONS OF OFFICERS FOR SERVICES IN CONNECTION
WITH THE EVACUATION OF THE ALLIED FORCES FROM DUNKERQUE.
The Honours and Awards Committee met this morning
to consider on receipt the attached recommendations from th
Flag Officer Commanding, Dover, for immediate recognition
for services in the evacuation of the Allied Armies from
Dunkerque, and submit the following Awards as appropriate
for publication in the London Gazette as soon as approved.
The Committee suggest that the Gazette notice should make
it quite clear that this is only a short preliminary list
of Awards for this operation, and that further recognition
will be awarded and published as soon as possible.
Knight Commander of the Bath,
(Military)
Vice-Admiral Bertram Home Ramsay, M.V.O.,
Flag Officer Commanding, Dover.
Companion of the Bath,
(Military)
Rear-Admiral William Frederick Wake-Walker, O.B.E.,
Captain William George Tennant, M.V.O., R.N.
Captain Michael Maynard Denny, R.N.
(Captain Denny's Honour would be Gazetted
as for distinguished service as Senior
Naval Officer at Andaalsnes, as well as
for his work on the evacuation).
Distinguished Service Order
Commander Guy Oakley Maund, R.N. (Retired)
Commander Renfrew Gotto, R.N.
X
Commander Villiers Nicholas Surtees, R.N.
X
Captain Thomas Edgar Halsey, R.N., H.M.S. MALCOLM.
Captain George Frederick Stevens-Guille, D.S.O., O.B.E.,
R.N., H.M.S. CODRINGTON. (Bar).
X
Commander Ralph Lindsay Fisher, R.N., H.M.S. WAKEFUL.
X
Commander John Hamilton Allison, R.N., H.M.S. WORCESTER.
X
Commander Richard Cyril Vesy Ross, R.N., H.M.S. GOSSAMER
X
Acting Commander Kenneth Morland Greig, R.N. (Retired),
H.M.S. SANDOWN.
Commander Brian Dean, R.N. (Retired), H.M.S. SABRE.

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Page 5.
ICH TOOK PART IN OPERATION "DYNAMO". - 26TH MAY - 4TH JUNE, 1940
PART I - BRITISH SHIPS (continued)
TTISH SHIPS (continued)
GER BANK
HANDY BILLY
TA (Tug)
HASTINGS LIFE-BOAT
ADNOUGHT II
HOLLAND
ADNOUGHT III
HOPPER 26
HESS OF YORK
HOUND (Lighter)
RF
HYTHE (Coaster)
1 )
IOLANTHE
4
IOTE
7 (Harbour
IRMA MARIA (Fishing boat)
9
Launches)
JABA
6
JACINTA (Trawler)
C. 715
JAMES 67 (Hopper Barge)
G. 694
JANIS
G. 950
JOHANNA (Eel Boat)
STBOURNE LIFE-BOAT
JONG
WARD NISSEN
JORDAN
WINA (Trawler)
KAYELL
IZABETH QUEEN
KESTREL
M.E.D. (Motor Life-boat)
KINGSGATE
PRESS
KITCAT (M.B.)
PRISE (Harbour Launch)
K.L.
DEAVOUR
LADY BRASSEY (Rescue Tug)
TERPRISE (M.B.)
LADY CABLE (M.B.)
ICA
LADY SHEILA
SKBURN
LADY SOUTHBOROUGH
AIR BREEZE (Drifter)
(Hopper Barge)
AWLEY (Gosport Ferry)
LANDANIA
ERRY KING (Gosport Ferry)
L/NSDOWNE
ERVENT
LAROC
ISHBOURNE (I.O.W. Ferry)
LETITIA (Smack)
OREMOST 2 (Hopper Barge)
LITTLE ANN (M.B.)
OREMOST 87 (Tug)
LOTUS
ORMIDABLE
LOUISIANA
ORSA
MADAM SANSGENE
OSSA (Tug)
MAID ERRANT
RIGHTENED LADY
MALDEN
.W. 23 (Lighter)
MALDEN ANNIE IV
ALLEON'S REACH (Hopper)
MA JOIE
ALZAR
MARASOLE
AY CRUSADER
MARGERITA
LENWAY (Barge)
MARLBOROUGH (W.D. Craft)
LITTER II
MARQUIS (Tug)
OLIATH
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
MERMAIDEN (M.L.)
HAIG HALFWAY (W.D. Craft)
M.F.H. (Lighter)
MICHAEL STEVENS
MINEKOI (Tug)
(Continued)
Sunk

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Page 24
peration "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
SABRE
-
Commander this operation Brian London Dean. R.N. (decorated D.S.O. for
Gazette 7th June, 1940).
During made the period 10 trips 27th to May - 4th June, this old
Destroyer for any class of the beaches, the record number
operation, sperging brought from back a total of 5,000 troops.
vessel taking part in the
Dunkirk harbour, 29th May, SABRE
found some left men with struggling the in the water. Having no boats -
they had the beach - First Lieutenant working with other
vessels off turn. the ship was manoeuvred alongside
each man in Throughout that operation she was
repeatedly attacked by dive bombers, but sustained no
damage.
Later in the day she was severely shaken by near
misses.
30th May, she came under fire from shore batteries,
receiving several hits on the bridge and superstructure.
Her Gyro compass was put out of action, and owing to the
D/G cable being damaged, her magnetic compass was rendered
practically useless. Although the D/G cable was repaired,
her compass was unreliable the rest of the operation.
By P.M. 30th, all hands were utterly exhausted, but a
night's rest and a day in harbour, while repairs were
effected, "gave them a new lease of life."
The Commanding Officer, in his narrative, points out
that SABRE'S engines are 22 years old, and were submerged
and full of salt water for 48 hours after a collision in
October 1939. To avoid bombs and shell fire, it was
necessary to make most exacting demands on the engines.
In every case the response was immediate, all that could
be desired, and far greater than could reasonably be
expected.
Recommendations.
FFICERS.
in
Lieutenant Norman John Parker, R.N.
or
Thoroughly reliable in all emergencies. Also did
well in charge of boats, embarking the maximum number
S
D.S.C
of troops in the minimum time. Was always one of the
or
first to sight aircraft and was quick to get the guns
M
on to them, and so to keep the aircraft at a respectful
distance.
Recommended for mention.
Midshipman Edward Folmer Archdale. R.N.
D.S.C.
MM
and in keeping a record of the ship's movements often
Was of great assistance in identifying aircraft,
when under fire, when he was invariably cool and
unruffled.
Recommended for mention.
Commissioned Engineer Reginald Thomas Jones.
action For and resource, maintaining high efficiency of his engines.
leadership and devotion to duty in
DSC
nu
Recommended for decoration.
RATINGS/

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Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
Page 42.
-
M.S. WORCESTER
D,S,O Commander June, for this John 1940). operation Hamilton Allison, in London
Carried
out
6
round
two and recovered trips she was a total subjected of trips 4,350 to to heavy troops. Dunkirk and During the beaches the last
casualties artillery bombardment, amongst the crew. causing a large air number and shore of
Recommendations,
OFFICERS:
Lieutenant Frederick Greville Woods, R.N.
ic
and great in employing the armament to the fire
Displayed skill exemplary devotion to duty under
advantage, the ship and thereby her being largely responsible for best saving
DSC
attacks. C.O. states that the most satisfactory state air
cargo of troops during intensive
of discipline and efficiency in the gun armament
to this officer's good work.
achieved in a short time since commissioning, is due
Recommended for decoration.
X
Surgeon Lieutenant Frank Whitwell, R.N.V.R.
Worked unceasingly on behalf of Naval and Military
Ment
dying and wounded on June 1st and 2nd. His conduct
was worthy of the high traditions of the Service and
his profession.
Recommended for decoration.
Sub. -Lieutenant Neville Lyon Humphries, R.N.
For devotion to duty under fire and bravery in
constantly firing a Bren gun from the Compass Platform;
while doing this on June 1st he received fatal injuries,
Recommended for posthumous decoration.
101
RATINGS:
X
Leading Seaman John William Flattery, P/JX. 131896.
D.S.M.
Kept "A" gun in action throughout the engagement
although number of the crew were wounded. Was
tireless a in assisting the troops to embark and in
tending the wounded.
Recommended for decoration.
C.E.R.A. Sidney Arthur Wilkins, P/M.18465.
DSM
Displayed of the engine room department and the in
marked skill and initiative in
maintaining action, despite efficiency death of the Engineer Officer
damage sustained.
Recommended for decoration.
Leading

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Page 49
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
GOSSAMER
-
S.
Commander Richard Cecil Vesey Ross, R.N.
0)
7th June, 1940).
Decorated for this operation in London Gazette
This ship did six trips, three to the beaches and
three to Dunkirk. The ship assisted in the rescue of
some of the ship's company of. H.M.S. WAKEFUL. Attacked
many times by aircraft. Brought back over 3,000 troops.
Recommendations.
RATINGS
Petty Officer Steward A. Hockney, L. 14824.
x
Showed great coolness and resource. in calming
French troops who were below decks during dive
bombing attacks.
M
DSM
Recommended for mention.
Assistant Cook (0) T. H. Ward, MX. 59579.
Showed great gallantry, including five rescues
of exhausted men from the sea.
D.S.M.
Recommended for decoration.
Petty Officer Edward William Higgs, C/JX.133416.
His services at the 0.5 machine gun during dive
bombing attacks, and courage and activity throughout the
the operations, including several rescues from
sea.
D.S.M DSN
Recommended for mention.

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Page 51
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
1.S.
HEBE. - Lieutenant-Commander this J. B. G. Temple. (Decorated
operation in London Gazette of 7th June, for 40)
beaches and Dunkirk was used by S.N.O. afloat and his
This ship in addition to embarking troops from the
deputy. attacks During and this time the ship was subjected to heavy
bombing was machine-gunned. The ship was
considerably shaken by near misses.
Recommendations.
RATINGS:
Chief Petty Officer Stanley Freeman Piggott, O.B.E. P/J.15784.
O
For his coolness and gallantry in action,
superlative leadership and good example to the ship's
company.
DSM
Recommended for mention.
E.R.A. Harold Biles, P/MX.4730.
For his co-operation in action and devotion to
duty during very difficult situation.
M.
Recommended for mention.
ri
te
vo
as
ho
is
*
on
OF nu

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Page 53
eration "DYNAMO"
Recommendations of Personnel.
LEDA
-
Lieutenant Commander Harold Unwin, R.N.
M.S.
7th (Decorated June. 1940.). for this peration in London Gazette
16
and off the number of troops. Was particularly Dunkirk,
This evacuated ship completed a large 7 trips to the coast off
successful beaches; was subjected to air attack
on more than to one occasion, nd general activities were so
arduous as cause a number of ratings to be treated
for complete exhaustion.
Recommendations.
FFICER
Lieutenant William McKee, R.N.R.
Worked unceasingly with great vigour and
cheerfulness and was an inspiration to the ship's
company.
Recommended for mention.
M
RATINGS &
C.E.R.A. George Bertram Head, P/M. 34498.
r
Displayed unflinching determination and devotion
to duty during the long hours in the Engine Room
in very trying conditions. Set a magnificent examplo
to the Engine Room branch of the ship.
DSM
Recommended for decoration.
Petty Officer John Collins, P/J.90457.
Petty Officer Collins, by his cool and steady
bearing, inspired the guns' crews during the air
attacks.
DSM
Recommended for decoration.
H.M.S. LYDD - Lieutenant Commander Rodolph Cecil Drummond Haig.R.N.
This ship did four trips to Dunkirk. The ship was
repeatedly bombed and machine gunned.
Recommendation/

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Page 58
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
ORIOLE
-
Temporary (Decorated Lieutenant for E. L. Davies,
H.M.S.
Gazette 7th this operation in the R.N.V.R. London
June, 1940).
from the
This vessel beaches. did very good work in the evacuation
Recommendation.
OFFICER
Sub. Lieutenant John Grosby, R.N.V.R.
By his initiative, devotion to duty and gallantry
was the means of saving many soldiers' lives by
diving into the surf and bringing them to the boats.
M, D.S.C
Recommended for decoration.
ter
vor
as
hom
Add

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Page B1
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
FLARE-BURNING DRITERS OF THE DOVER COMMAND.
Captain Eric Wheler Bush, D.S.C., R.N.
ty
and on patrol immediately prior to the commencement
continuous service in connection with the Calais operation
These 19 drifters had been employed on 10 days'
DYNAMO. Throughout DYNAMO, they worked with marked of zeal
particularly at the post of honour in the inner harbour,
and conspicuous success, rainly at Dunkirk Harbour, and
where the shelling was most severe. All did well in a
varying degree and were responsible for lifting to safety
some 10,000 Allied troops.
The following officers and men have been selected
for special recognition of their gallant services.
OFFICERS:
Recommendations.
H.M.Drifter THE BOYS: - Skipper Andrew Buchan, R.N.R., W.S.3319.
PSC
Skipper A. Buchan, his own ship being under
repair, volunteered immediately for any service, with
the remark that he would do anything for his country.
He was given charge of a tow of Liege lake boats. He
subsequently took command of the drifter YORKSHIRE LASS
embarking soldiers under fire.
His endurance and determination when injured,
clad in rags and completely exhausted, were of the
highest order. He was finally ordered to the sick
list. It is considered that Skipper Buchan's
behaviour was exceptional.
Recommended for decoration.
H.M.Drifter MIDAS. - Skipper Herbert Holden, R.N.R., W.S.3432.
Skipper H. Holden is commended for service in
IDsc
action when in command of MIDAS. This Officer's
conduct and leadership were of the highest order.
Recommended for decoration.
if
RATINGS:
E.F.
H.M.Drifter BOY ROY: - Skipper operation Dettman, in R.N.R. London (Decorated Gazette of for 7th this June.40
Chief Engineman Harry B. Sharman, LT/KX. 105182.
e.40)
DSM,
When he remained in the engine room regardless beached,
BOY ROY was damaged and in a sinking
condition, of danger to himself, until his ship to was the ft of
the water He sent the rest of his his engine post. room
any having risen in the meanwhile
crew furnace up to door. safety and remained alone at
S,
cuate
Recommended for decoration.
H.M.D. THE BOYS/

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Page 82
Operation "DYNAMO" dans Recommendations of Personnel.
M.Drifter THE BOYS - Skipper Andrew Buchan, R.N.R., W.8.3319.
Seaman George F. Mathews, R.N.R., H.O.
Accompanied Skipper Buchan on all trips,
Skipper Buchan reports that he showed great capability
and coolness throughout the operations and that his
services were invaluable.
Recommended for mention.
H.M. Drifter GOLDEN GIFT - Temporary Skipper George Searles Sampson,
W.8.3392.
Cook, Reginald G. A. Remblance, LT/SX.181854.
DSM
On 28th May this man made eight trips from
drifter to shore and back, as a volunteer, Many of
these trips were done under fire. His work was
outstanding and an example to all. He subsequently
made other trips to Dunkirk in drifters and has
always been prominent in volunteering for any duty.
Recommended for decoration.
H.M.Drifter GOLDEN SUNBEAM. - Skipper William Charles Frederick
Chaney, W.S.3242.
Seaman Joseph Allen Peters, S.G.G.L., H.O., LT/JX.180429.
DSM
This man consistently showed a good example of
cheerfulness and courage under fire and stood out as
a good and willing worker at all times.
Recommended for decoration.
H.M. Drifter MIDAS - Skipper Herbert Holden, R.N.R., W.S.3432.
Mate, James Bettess, R.N.R. LT/JX.187263.
DSM
In charge of boats to and from the shore.
Volunteered for any job that was going and showed
good qualities of leadership and courage throughout
the operations at Dunkirk.
Recommended for decoration.
Seaman William Omar Blowers, R.N.R., LT/JX.181818.
Worked continuously with Mate Bettess and was
a volunteer at all times for any work, regardless of
his own safety.
Recommended for mention.
H.M. Drifter PAXTON - Skipper Louis, R.N.R. (Decorated for this
operation in London Gazette of 7th June,40)
Mate, Sidney Rose, KT/JX.185667.
DSM
Did invaluable work machine-gunning aircraft
until PAXTON sank, thus setting a fine example to of
courage to his men. Later he transferred
UT he did very good work assisting soldiers to evacuate
PROSIM. Working from her and on the beaches,
under fire.
Recommended for decoration.

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Page 89
Operation "DYNAMO"
-
Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M. Drifter DORIENTA (Continued).
RATINGS.
Engineman W. Kennedy, R.N.R. ex 369.
DSM
Shell damaged and unseated the boiler, blew
steam pipe trunks, wrecked the feed pump, filling
the engine room with steam and hot water, flooding
the bilges, choking pumps with ashes. Engineman
Kennedy' 8 devotion to duty and determination
ultimately enabled the ship to steam once more
with careful nursing. At all times his conduct
was exemplary in circumstances of great danger.
Recommended for decoration.
M
Engineman J. Smith, H.O.
Stoker J. J. Shone, H.O.
Stoker J. Pirie, R.N.R.
e
Initiative, skill and energy shown by these
7
ratings under the control of Engineman Kennedy,
and their devotion to duty at all times, contributed
largely to the ultimate safety of the ship, her
crew and the rescued troops. Their conduct was
exemplary when the ship was under fire.
Recommended for mention.
H.M. Danlayer GULZAR
- Lieutenant Cedric Victor Brammell, R.N.R.
(Decorated for this operation in London
Gazette of 7th June, 1940).
uring
ster
This vessel completed 5 round trips to Dunkirk and the
ivor
beaches between 29/5 and 3/6 with conspicuous success.
was
Recommendations.
whom
The Commanding Officer selected the following
ratings for constant and untiring devotion to duty
throughout the period and for conspicuous steadiness
under fire:-
DSM Coxswain Edward S. Woodhead, T.124.
Seaman Charles H. Baldry, T.124.
Cook, George Cliefe, T.124.
DSM Greaser, Peter Blake, T.124.
Signalman Arthur L. Shallis, OD/X.4505.
Recommended for mention.
H.M. Minesweeping/

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Page 91.
Operation "DYNAMO" Recommendations of Personnel.
H
Commodore Alfred Anoh (namm
Page 90
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M. Minesweeping Trawler
-
JOHN CATTLING.
Skipper George William Aldan, R.N.R.
in
(Decorated for this operation London
Gazette 7th June, 1940).
Besides enduring the worst air attacks of the whole
operation and sharing the work of the other 5 Dover
minesweeping trawlers, this vessel was detained for a
further period in Dunkirk Harbour by the Piermaster to
be subjected to prolonged air attacks, during which she
carried out most useful work.
e
Recommendation.
m
t
The following rating was specially selected as
having been conspicuous in devotion to duty under
fire:-
n
Second Hand Charles Adams, L.H. JX.173276.
D.S.M
Recommended for decoration.
H.M. Danlayer SARGASSO - Lieutenant Charles C. L. Gaussen, R.N.V.R
S,
urin
SARGASSO made 3 successful round trips to
ster
Dunkirk and the beaches, during the period of the
ivor
worst enemy air activity, returning on each occasion
with a full load of troops, and was of assistance to
was
other ships working off the beaches.
whom
Recommendation.
OFFICER.
Lieutenant Charles C. L. Gaussen, R.N.V.R.
M
Displayed marked devotion to duty and seamanlike
qualities.
3.
Recommended for mention.
es
ed

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Page 1.Vs.
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
HOPPER BARGE W. .24. - H. F. Boyce, Master.
This barge was one of a number sent up from Portsmouth
and completed 2 trips to Dunkirk, being heavily bombed and
machine-gunned on the way over and back. In addition, she
was shelled from the shore batteries.
Recommendation,
H. F. Boyce, Master.
Showed great determination and devotion to duty
in face of heavy bombing and machine gun attacks, and
shelling from the shore batteries.
M
Recommended for mention.
ly
MASSEY SHAW: - London Fire Brigade Fire Float.
Lieutanant Geoffrey Frank Walker, R.N.V.R.
All of the crew were members of the London Fire
Brigade or Auxiliary Fire Service and all volunteers,
Made 4 trips to Dunkirk beaches on successive nights.
Recommendations.
Sub. Officer Aubrey John May.
Auxiliary Fireman Eric Gordon Wright.
Auxiliary Fireman Henry Albert William Day.
These men were outstanding in initiative and
capability.
?
Recommended for mention.

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Page 124
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
Dutch Skoot H.M.S. PATRIA)
Lisutenant-Commander N.L. Pisani R.N. (Ret
W.D. Fast Launch HAIG
Decorated with the D.S.O. for this
operation, London Gazette 7th June, 1940
Recommendation.
RATING.
Leading Seaman Willie Haggar, P/J.95873, R.F.R.
Displayed exceptional initiative, leadership and
gallantry under fire as coxswain in working an
inexperienced crew of Ordinary Seamen, thereby
enabling the PATRIA to embark over 1,000 troops off
Bray beach. Subsequently in HAIG further large
numbers of men from the Malo beaches, Haggar going
ashore in a small boat on several occasions taking
charge and marshalling the troops. He also worked
the A.A. Lewis gun on board with such skill that
Messerschmitt attacks were repulsed.
Recommended that this remarkable rating should be
DSM
decorated for gallantry and noted for early advanceme
to Petty Officer, for which his qualities of leadersh
fully qualify him.
Dutch Skoot H.M.S. REIGER - Lieutenant Alexander Tyson, R.N.
Operated from 26th May to the 3rd June. Steering
compass was so unreliable as to be given up as hopeless,
AM
and in spite of considerable navigational difficulties
of the locality, completed 3 trips to Dunkirk and the
beaches, a performance above the average for the 40
skoots employed in the operation.
Recommendation.
OFFICER.
Lieutenant Alexander Tyson, R.N.
Displayed marked pertinacity throughout the
operation and coolness under fire when in the
Dunkirk area. Handled about 800 Allied troops.
M
Recommended for mention.
Dutch Skoot H.M.S. TWENTE - Lieutenant-Commander Humphrey Gilber
Boys-Smith. R.N.R
Recommendations.
OFFICER.
Lieutenant-Commander Humphrey Gilbert Boys-Smith, R.N.R.
Displayed exceptional initiative and a high
order of pertinacity under fire. During 2 days and
3 nigh

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The
Page 130
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M. TRANSPORT - LEVENWOOD (Continued).
RATINGS.
Merchant Navy Gunner George Knight,
Throughout the operation he continued firing his
gun at the enemy planes, although being machine
gunned and bombed the whole time. He succeeded in
bringing down an enemy plane.
DSM
Recommended for decoration.
Fireman Robert Moody.
Whilst attempting to take troops off the beach
the soldiers had to wade out to the boats, and this
Fireman, throughout the whole time swam from the
beach to the lifeboats with soldiers who were too
weak to do this.
D.S.M
Recommended for mention.
MAID OF ORLEANS - Gordon Dyer Walker, Master. (Decorated for this
operation in London Gazette 7th June, 1940).
This ship completed four trips to Dunkirk, and in
addition, three trips prior to Operation Dynamo to Calais
and Boulogne. A very large number of troops were brought
back to England. Ship continually being bombed by
aircraft. In one trip the crew discharged a large number
of petrol cans, containing water, on to the jetty at
Dunkirk.
NEPHRITE - Cyril Gifford West, O.B.E., Master.
Recommendation,
RATING.
Acting Able Seaman Albert Edward Mellis, C/LDX.5187.
Showed great gallantry whilst under bombing
attack, firing his gun all the time. Was observed
to have brought down at least one enemy plane.
DSM
Recommended for decoration.
PRAGUE,

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The
Dn
Page 131
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
PRAGUE - Clifford Roland Baxter, Master.
30
Recommendation.
RATING.
Frederick William John Rushy.
This boy, whose age is only sixteen, was on duty
as Captain's telegraph boy, stood at his post in an
exposed position during incessant air attack. As
the Master stated "His quiet courage is an example to
all". After ship was berthed, instead of proceeding
below for rest, he proceeded to a position where he
was fully exposed, reloading the pans with ammunition
for the Lewis and Bren guns. His one thought appeared
to be to make himself as useful as possible.
D.S.M
Recommended for decoration.
1
ROYAL DAFFODIL - George Johnson. Master. (Decorated for this
operation in London Gazette 7th June, 1940).
is
This ship, throughout the operation, did seven trips
to Dunkirk, and throughout the operation was continually
either being bombed, or fired at from the shore. On the
last trip the ship was actually hit by a bomb and holed
near the waterline, but reached her destination safely.
Ship brought off 7,066 men all told.
to
Recommendations.
OFFICERS.
First and Second Officers Arthur Patrick Joseph Paterson and
John Bingham Woodhouse.
For their work in preventing the ship from
sinking after having been hit by a bomb by listing
Lm.
the vessel and moving all movable gear.
Recommended for mention.
RATINGS.
Chief Engineer Joseph Wilfrid Coulthard.
D.S.M.
Through his initiative, was able to keep the
D.S? C.
engines working although engine room was being
flooded, thus enabling the ship to reach port.
Recommended for decoration.
Second/

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The
Do 122
Page 132
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
OYAL DAFFODIL (Continued).
30
Second Engineer William Leonard Evans.
Assisting the Chief Engineer and enabling steam
to be kept and engines running.
M
Recommended for mention.
W. C. E. Smith, 7520070, R.A.M.C.
This soldier was recommended by the Master for
excellent work which he did in tending the wounded
and sick through the voyage.
M
Recommended for mention.
OYAL SOVEREIGN - Thomas Jeffrey Aldis, Master. (Decorated for
this operation in London Gazette 7th June, 1940).
is
This ship completed seven trips, continually under
gunfire and bombing. Brought a very large number of
troops back to this country.
IOSPITAL CARRIER - ST. ANDREW - Herbert Cecil Bond, Master.
so
Le
This ship completed two trips, and on the first she
was so heavily shelled off Calais, and had no alternative
but to escape the range of fire by crossing the minefields,
Again, on the second trip she was continually under raids
from aircraft.
Recommendation.
OFFICER.
Master, Herbert Cecil Bond.
Showed great skill in manoeuvring the ship into
M
Dunkirk, whilst under continued bombardment from the
air.
Recommended for mention.
ST. HELIER - Reginald Richard Pittman, Master.
This ship did five trips to Dunkirk, and in addition,
two trips bofore Dynamo started, to Calais and Boulogne.
On the first trip, whilst in Dunkirk, there was a very
heavy/

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7113
Page 136
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
Page 135
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel. 4).
BEACH PARTIES, PIER PARTIES, CONTROL OF EVACUATION
OFF THE COAST AND IN DUNKIRK HARBOUR.
About 35 Naval Officers and 330 Naval ratings were
employed for varying periods on these duties. A great
number worked unoeasingly without relief or rest, exposed
to consistent air attacks, and periodical bombardments
from artillery, for up to 7 days. The work of these
Officers and men was of the greatest value, and contributed
largely to the success of the operation.
(of the above, 6 officers and 11 ratings were decorated
in the London Gazette of 7th June, 1940 for this operation).
Recommendations.
Page 134
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
TYNWALD (Continued).
OFFICER.
Second Officer Allan Watterson.
Promoted to Chief Officer after the third trip.
This officer displayed great initiative and was of
great assistance to the new Captain, assisting with
the navigation, embarkation and berthing.
D&C
Recommended for decoration.
RATING.
Seaman Thomas Gimmin.
Gribbun
This rating remained in the ship throughout all
the voyages and was of the greatest assistance to
Mr. Watterson. Displayed great initiative in the
mooring of the ship in Dunkirk at all times, especially
as there was no shore assistance available when in
the port.
DSM
Recommended for decoration.
a

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7413
Page 135
Operation "DYNAMO"
-
Recommendations of Personnel.
Page 135
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel. 4).
BEACH PARTIES, PIER PARTIES, CONTROL OF EVACUATION
OFF THE COAST AND IN DUNKIRK HARBOUR.
About 35 Naval Officers and 330 Naval ratings were
employed for varying periods on these duties. A great
number worked unseasingly without relief or rest, exposed
to consistent air attacks, and periodical bombardments
from artillery, for up to 7 days. The work of these
Officers and men was of the greatest value, and contributed
largely to the success of the operation.
(of the above, 6 officers and 11 ratings were decorated
in the London Gazette of 7th June, 1940 for this operation).
Recommendations.
OFFICERS.
Captain Eric Wheler Bush, D.S.C. R.N.
Acted as Senior Naval Officer (afloat) off the
DSO
beaches until the arrival of Rear Admiral Wake-Walker,
thereafter continued as assistant in control of sea
traffic and distribution of evacuation craft,
Displayed exceptional energy, and devotion to duty
under fire.
DSO
Commander Edward Reginald Lewis, R.No
DSO
Commander Michael Oliver Dundas Ellwood (R.N. Retired).
DSO
Commander Hector du Plessis Richardson. R.N.
These Officers performed outstanding work under
fire in charge of various sections of the beach
organisation, working unceasingly for 5 days.
Displayed conspicuous devotion to duty.
Recommended for decoration.
M
Commodore Gilbert Owen Stephenson, C.B., C.M.G. (Vice Admiral
Commodore Theodore John Hallett, R.N. (Vice Admiral Retired). Retired).
28
Captain John Montagu Howson, R.N.
Commander Harold Pitcairn Henderson, R.N.
Commander Robert Jocelyn Oliver Otway Ruthven, R.N.
Commander Harold Robson Conway. R.N.
Commander Herbert Jemes Buchanan, R.A.N.
Lieutenant-Commander Bruce Balfour Junor. R.N.
Lieutenant-Commander James Whaley McClelland, R.N.
Lieutenant Viscount Kelburn. R.N.
Paymaster Lieutenant Frank Neil Brockett, R.N.R.
These officers were suployed on various duties
in the Dunkirk area, and carried out their duties
with conspicuous success.
LS
1
Recommended for mention.
RATINGS/

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SECRET
Office of
Flag Officer Commanding,
DOVER.
No.A.14/0/1015/40.
5th July, 1940.
Sir,
Be pleased to lay before Their Lordships the following
report and enclosures containing my recommendations of
personnel who took part in Operation Dynamo, namely the
evacuation of the Allied Armies from Dunkirk and neighbouring
beaches between the 26th May and 4th June, 1940.
2.
The special features of this Operation were the air
attacks on ships and embarkation points, unparalleled for
duration and intensity.
Unlike a naval engagement, the majority of ships and
vessels operated over a prolonged period, having to return
again and again to face most difficult conditions of navigation
and strong enemy activity. These conditions demanded a high
degree of physical and mental endurance, apart from courage and
determination in the face of enemy action.
3.
The roll of officers and men considered to be
deserving of special recognition for their services in this
Operation has been divided into two parts - List "A" and List
'B'.
List 'A' comprises those recommended for decoration,
for advancement, or for mention.
List 'B' contains recommendations for mention only.
The reason for making a sub-division is that I believe
the total number of officers and men recommended is somewhat
high, judged by normal standards of naval actions in the past,
but at the same time, I should not be doing justice to the
deeds of officers and men on this occasion if I did not bring
to notice all those whose services I consider to be thoroughly
deserving of recognition.
List 'B', therefore, has been formed by taking from
the original single list:-
(1) a large number of officers who are undoubtedly
deserving of recognition, but whose presence in
List "A" would make the proportion of officers to
men on that list considerably greater than Admiralty
policy hitherto has directed. Some of these
officers, were the whole truth known, would
undoubtedly fully merit decoration. As it is, this
still leaves the proportion of officers to men on
List 'A' at 1 to 2.
The Secretary of the Admiralty,
Admiralty,
London, B.W.1.
representation/

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Page 2.
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
.S. CODRINGTON. - Captain George Frederick Stevens-Guille.D.
O.B.E.. R.N. (Decorated for this operation
in London Gazette 7/6/40).
During the period 28th May - 3rd June CODRINGTON made
7 trips to Dunkirk, 5 being to the beaches, and brought
home a total of about 6175 troops.
Although several times attacked by aircraft and on
several occasions under gun fire from shore batteries,
CODRINGTON was not hit and suffered no damage.
Recommendations.
'ICERS:
Lieutenant Arthur Alan Whitshed Pollard, R.N.
In charge of CODRINGTON's beach parties on each
occasion of embarking troops from La Panne and Bray.
DSC
Performed this duty, often under fire and in trying
and difficult circumstances, with great skill, setting
an excellent example to his men.
Recommended for decoration.
Lieutenant-Commander Peter Charles Oswald Moseley, R.N.
Carried out his duties as Navigating Officer with
conspicuous skill and ability under conditions of
exceptional difficulty.
Recommended for mention.
Eaeutenant-Commander Hugh Charles Bainbridge Coleridge, D.S.O.,
R.N.
As executive officer of the ship organised and
led the ship's company throughout the period. He
showed an excellent example of continuous cheerful
Conadership.
Recommended for mention.
Chitty. Commissioned Gunner (T), R.N.
Brissand Gruded excellent seamanship and leadership in
a
hoishAoss. wot ats evacuating troops from La Panne and
Bor chitain derutten under fire. This was often carried
NEW nenisure weather conditions calling for skill
10001 Raded for decoration.
WINZO
and boats' crews performed
Vieranang THE altherer fire and under trying physical
instragtif the A/A guns' crews prevented
in the numerous air attacks.
sporvivte whole ship's company was
audres termarle sibnaditistand the good spirit with which
16:11:00 the filling of all the living
UNITED Deroh consequent litter, not to say
wone aid his heat at all

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Page 2.
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
M.S. CODRINGTON. - Captain George Frederick Stevens-Guille, D.S.O.,
O.B.E., R.N. (Decorated for this operation
in London Gazette 7/6/40).
During the period 28th May - 3rd June CODRINGTON made
7 trips to Dunkirk, 5 being to the beaches, and brought
home a total of about 6175 troops.
Although several times attacked by aircraft and on
several occasions under gun fire from shore batteries,
CODRINGTON was not hit and suffered no damage.
Recommendations.
FFICERS:
Lieutenant Arthur Alan Whitshed Pollard, R.N.
In charge of CODRINGTON's beach parties on each
occasion of embarking troops from La Panne and Bray.
DSC
Performed this duty, often under fire and in trying
and difficult circumstances, with great skill, setting
an excellent example to his men.
Recommended for decoration.
Lieutenant-Commander Peter Charles Oswald Moseley, R.N.
Carried out his duties as Navigating Officer with
conspicuous skill and ability under conditions of
exceptional difficulty.
Recommended for mention.
Lieutenant-Commander Hugh Charles Bainbridge Coleridge, D.S.O.,
R.N.
As executive officer of the ship organised and
led the ship's company throughout the period. He
showed an excellent example of continuous cheerful
leadership.
Recommended for mention.
Mr. Bernard Evelyn Chitty. Commissioned Gunner (T), R.N.
Displayed excellent seamanship and leadership in
charge of boats evacuating troops from La Panne and
Bray beaches often under fire. This was often carried
out under adverse weather conditions calling for skill
and endurance.
Recommended for decoration.
RATINGS:
The Beach parties and boats' crews performed
arduous services under fire and under trying physical
conditions.
The efficiency of the A/A guns' crews prevented
the ship being damaged in the numerous air attacks.
The conduct of the whole ship's company was
excellent throughout, and the good spirit with which
all concerned accepted the filling of all the living
spaces with troops, with consequent litter, not to say
dirt, was emarkable aid his best at all

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Page 22.
Operation "DYNAMO" - Re ommendations of Personnel.
MALCOLM. - Captain Thomas Edgar Halsey. R.N. (Decorated for
this operation London Gazette 7th June, 1940
MALCOLM made 8 trips during the period 28th May - 4th
June, one being to the beaches, the remainder to Dunkirk
pier, and brought home a total of about 6,400 troops.
MALCOLM was considerably shaken by near misses of bombs and
to have kept going to and from Dunkirk daily, except for one
night and a day when ordered by Vice Admiral Dover to take a
much needed rest, reflects the greatest credit on all
officers and men.
Recommendations.
ERS:
Lieutenant Jan Nagle Douglas Cox, R.N. (1st Lieutenant),
Displayed great efficiency in organising the ship
for the embarkation and stowage of troops. Although
he had so recently joined the ship he obtained the
confidence and co-operation of the ship's company.
Boarded S.S. CLAN MACALISTER and displayed
gallantry in extinguishing the fire on board which, at
the time, it seemed must explode her ammunition storage.
He also rallied CLAN MACALISTER's crew.
Recommended for decoration,
Lieutenant David Barclay Nairne Mellis, R.N.
Showed great ability in navigating between Dunkirk
and Dover; on two occasions took the ship alongside
at Dunkirk when Captain (D) mistrusted his own
judgment and eyesight in the dark owing to fatigue.
Also boarded S.S. CLAN MACALISTER and assisted to
extinguish the fire.
Appeared oblivious of any personal danger and
positively seemed to enjoy estimating where bombs
would hit, wholeheartedly watching them fall.
Recommended for decoration.
Lieutenant Ronald John Robertson, R.A.N.
Admirable organisation and control of signal
department. Rendered great assistance to his
Commanding Officer, conducting himself with great
coolness on the bridge when under fire.
Recommended for mention.
Mr. Arthur George Scoggins, Warrant Engineer.
Ran his department with great ability in
conditions of great difficulty and some peril. The
ship had been much shaken by previous bombing as well
as that at Dunkirk, causing leaky steam joints,
failure of evaporating plant, etc. SO that the average
temperature of the Engine Room was between 140° and
150°. In spite of this, no mistakes were made when
manoeuvring, though this temperature enormously
increased the fatigue of the Engine Room personnel.
After previously warning one of the shortage of
distilled water, kept the ship running till last
possible moment (rescue feed-tank and 2 boilers run
down).
Recommended for decoration

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Page 22.
Operation "DYNAMO" - scommendations of Personnel.
M.S. MALCOLM. - Captain Thomas Edgar Halsey, R.N. (Decorated for
this operation London Gazette 7th June, 1940)
MALCOLM made 8 trips during the period 28th May - 4th
June, one being to the beaches, the remainder to Dunkirk
pier, and brought home a total of about 6,400 troops.
MALCOLM was considerably shaken by near misses of bombs and
to have kept going to and from Dunkirk daily, except for one
night and a day when ordered by Vice Admiral Dover to take a
much needed rest, reflects the greatest credit on all
officers and men.
Recommendations.
FFICERS:
Lieutenant Jan Nagle Douglas Cox, R.N. (1st Lieutenant).
Displayed great efficiency in organising the ship
for the embarkation and stowage of troops. Although
he had so recently joined the ship he obtained the
confidence and co-operation of the ship's company.
Boarded S.S. CLAN MACALISTER and displayed
gallantry in extinguishing the fire on board which, at
the time, it seemed must explode her ammunition storage.
He also rallied CLAN MACALISTER's crew.
Recommended for decoration,
Lieutenant David Barclay Nairne Mellis, R.N.
Showed great ability in navigating between Dunkirk
and Dover; on two occasions took the ship alongside
at Dunkirk when Captain (D) mistrusted his own
judgment and eyesight in the dark owing to fatigue.
Also boarded S.S. CLAN MACALISTER and assisted to
extinguish the fire.
Appeared oblivious of any personal danger and
positively seemed to enjoy estimating where bombs
would hit, wholeheartedly watching them fall.
Recommended for decoration.
Lieutenant Ronald John Robertson, R.A.N.
Admirable organisation and control of signal
department. Rendered great assistance to his
Commanding Officer, conducting himself with great
coolness on the bridge when under fire.
Recommended for mention.
Mr. Arthur George Scoggins, Warrant Engineer.
Ran his department with great ability in
conditions of great difficulty and some peril. The
ship had been much shaken by previous bombing as well
as that at Dunkirk, causing leaky steam joints,
failure of evaporating plant, etc. so that the average
temperature of the Engine Room was between 140 and
150. In spite of this, no mistakes were made when
manoeuvring, though this temperature enormously
increased the fatigue of the Engine Room personnel.
After previously warning one of the shortage of
distilled water, kept the ship running till last
possible moment (rescue feed-tank and 2 boilers run
down).
Recommended for decoration.

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Page 925

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Page 24
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
N.M.S. SABRE - Commander Brian Dean. R.N. (decorated D.S.O. for
this operation London Gazette 7th June, 1940).
During the period 27th May 4th June, this old
Destroyer made 10 trips to the beaches, the record number
of trips for any class of vessel taking part in the
operation, and brought back a total of 5,000 troops.
On emerging from Dunkirk harbour, 29th May, SABRE
found some men struggling in the water. Having no boats -
they had left with the First Lieutenant working with other
vessels off the beach . the ship was manoeuvred alongside
each man in turn. Throughout that operation she was
repeatedly attacked by dive bombers, but sustained no
damage.
Later in the day she was severely shaken by near
misses.
30th May, she came under fire from shore batteries,
receiving several hits on the bridge and superstructure.
Her Gyro compass was put out of action, and Owing to the
D/G cable being damaged, her magnetic compass was rendered
practically useless. Although the D/G cable was repaired,
her compass was unreliable the rest of the operation.
By P.M. 30th, all hands were utterly exhausted, but a
night's rest and a day in harbour, while repairs were
effected, "gave them a new lease of life."
The Commanding Officer, in his narrative, points out
that SABRE'S engines are 22 years old, and were submerged
and full of salt water for 48 hours after a collision in
October 1939. To avoid bombs and shell fire, it was
necessary to make most exacting demands on the engines.
In every case the response was immediate, all that could
be desired, and far greater than could reasonably be
expected.
Recommendations.
OFFICERS.
Lieutenant Norman John Parker, R.N.
Thoroughly reliable in all emergencies. Also did
well in charge of boats, embarking the maximum number
of troops in the minimum time. Was always one of the
first to sight aircraft and was quick to get the guns
on to them, and so to keep the aircraft at a respectful
distance.
Recommended for mention.
Midshipman Edward Folmer Archdale. R.N.
Was of great assistance in identifying aircraft,
and in keeping a record of the ship's movements often
when under fire, when he was invariably cool and
unruffled.
Recommended for mention.
Commissioned Engineer Reginald Thomas Jones.
For resource, leadership and devotion to duty in
action and maintaining high efficiency of his engines.
Recommended for decoration.
RATINGS/

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Page 940

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Page 41.
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M.S. WOLSEY. - Lieutenant-Commander Colin Henry Campbell, R.N.
(Decorated for this operation in London
Gazette of 7th June, 1940)
WOLSEY completed 6 round trips to Dunkirk and on one
occasion remained 25 hours in the outer harbour and off-
shore frequently under air attack, as W/T link ship.
Carried a total of 3,650 troops between 0100/28 and 2330/31
when her D/G was out of action and she had to go to
Portsmouth for that and other repairs.
Recommendations.
OFFICER:
Mr. Frederick William Benoy. Gunner, R.N.
DSC
This officer was conspicuous for his untiring
work in the boats ferrying from the beaches.
Recommended for mention.
RATINGS:
Acting Leading Seaman Dennis Phillip Arthur Gilbert,C/JX.151519
M
Able Seaman Thomas Fox, C/SSX.12148.
Able Seaman George William Neicho, C/SS.24676.
Telegraphist Joseph Graham, P/SSX.17539.
Leading Seaman Claude Leslie Williams, C/JX.128094.
Stoker William Reginald Gordon Jones, C/KX.92890.
These men are selected from the boats' crews as
being outstanding for their work in ferrying troops.
Recommended for mention.
Dsm
E. A. Kenneth Simpson, C/MX.45564.
M
Leading Seaman Cyril Mackenzie, (LTO) C/J.101310.
Exceptional steadiness and coolness in repairing the
D/G coil under fire.
Recommended for mention.

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Page 941

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Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M.S. WORCESTER. - Commander John Hamilton Allison, R.N. (Decorated
for this operation in London Gazette of 7th
June, 1940)
Carried out 6 round trips to Dunkirk and the beaches
and recovered a total of 4,350 troops. During the last
two trips she was subjected to heavy air and shore
artillery bombardment, causing a large number of
casualties amongst the crew.
Recommendations.
OFFICERS:
Lieutenant Frederick Greville Woods, R.N.
Displayed exemplary devotion to duty under fire
and great skill in employing the armament to the best
advantage, thereby being largely responsible for savin
DSG
the ship and her cargo of troops during intensive air
attacks. C.O. states that the most satisfactory stat
of discipline and efficiency in the gun armament
achieved in a short time since commissioning, is due
to this officer's good work.
Recommended for decoration.
Surgeon Lieutenant Frank Whitwell, R.N.V.R.
Worked unceasingly on behalf of Naval and Militar
dying and wounded on June 1st and 2nd. His conduct
was worthy of the high traditions of the Service and
his profession.
Recommended for decoration.
Sub. -Lieutenant Neville Lyon Humphries, R.N.
For devotion to duty under fire and bravery in
constantly firing a Bren gun from the Compass Platforn
while doing this on June 1st he received fatal injurie
Recommended for posthumous decoration.
RATINGS:
Leading Seaman John William Flattery, 131896.
Kept 'A' gun in action throughout the engagement
although a number of the crew were wounded. Was
tireless in assisting the troops to embark and in
tending the wounded.
Recommended for decoration.
C.E.R.A. Sidney Arthur Wilkins, P/M.18465.
Displayed marked skill and initiative in
maintaining efficiency of the engine room department in
action, despite death of the Engineer Officer and the
damage sustained.
Recommended for decoration.
Leading/

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Page 947

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Page 49
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
M.S. GOSSAMER
-
Commander Richard Cecil Vesey Ross, R.N.
(Decorated for this operation in London Gazette
7th June, 1940).
This ship did six trips, three to the beaches and
three to Dunkirk. The ship assisted in the rescue of
some of the ship's company of H.M.S. WAKEFUL. Attacked
many times by aircraft. Brought back over 3,000 troops.
Recommendations.
RATINGS.
Petty Officer Steward A. Hockney, L. 14824.
Showed great coolness and resource in calming
French troops who were below decks during dive
M
bombing attacks.
Recommended for mention.
Assistant Cook (0) T. H. Ward, MX.59579.
Showed great gallantry, including five rescues
DSML
of exhausted men from the sea.
Recommended for decoration.
Petty Officer Edward William Higgs, C/JX.133416.
His services at the 0.5 machine gun during dive
bombing attacks, and courage and activity throughout
Dan
the operations, including several rescues from the
sea.
Recommended for mention.

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Page 949

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Page 51
Operation "DYNAMO" - Recommendations of Personnel.
H.M.S. HEBE. - Lieutenant-Commander J. B. G. Temple. (Decorated for
this operation in London Gazette of 7th June, 20)
This ship in addition to embarking troops from the
beaches and Dunkirk was used by S.N.O. afloat and his
deputy. During this time the ship was subjected to heavy
bombing attacks and was machine-gunned. The ship was
considerably shaken by near misses.
Recommendations.
RATINGS:
Chief Petty Officer Stanley Freeman Piggott, 0.B.E.,P/J.15784.
For his coolness and gallantry in action,
DSM-
superlative leadership and good example to the ship's
company.
Recommended for mention.
E.R.A. Harold Biles, P/MX.4730.
For his co-operation in action and devotion to
duty during very difficult situation.
Recommended for mention.

Operation Dynamo Map — Movement Logs

0 logs View London on map →

Movements recorded for London during the evacuation period, as plotted on the Operation Dynamo map.

No reviewed movement log is currently published for this vessel.

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