15
Date.
Name and
Tonnage.
Nationality. Cargo. From-
To-
Merchant Vessels (excluding Commissioned Merchant Vessels) of all tonnages REPORTED damaged by Enemy Action.
Cause.
In Convoy
or not.*
Position.
Extent of Dainage.
Casualties to
Crew and Other Remarks.
Nov. 23
Llandovery
British
A/C.
Castle
(10,640 tons)
Southampton
Severe fire damage, some bow plates torn away
Vessel was fitted
out as Hospital
ship, no casual- ties to crew.
Dec. 2
Francois Tixier.
British
A/C.
Bristol
(499 tons)
superstructure
Dec. 23
M/V Pacific
British
General
A/C.
Manchester
Damage to plates and Vessel was under
No. 2 hold filled to dry
repair at Bristol.
Pioneer
dock level.
(6,734 tons)
Dec. 28
Tug Canute
British
A/C.
Southampton
Submerged,
salvage
(271 tons)
Jan. 1
Jan. 2
M/V Tanker Attendant
(1,016 tons)
Nalgora.
(6,579 tons)
British
M.
Not
Off Sheerness
operations in hand. Submerged in fathoms, salvable
3-4
Crew
safe.
reported
British
Govern-
Leith
Alexandria S/M.G.
Yes
245
ment
stores
Shelled by 2 S.Ms., last seen burning
Page 161
Page 161
miles W.N.W. Cape Blanco, West Africa
34 survivors, re- maining 71 may be in 2 boats drifting East.
In addition to Casualties previously reported the following vessels were damaged during air raids on Liverpool and Mersey between 20/22nd December, 1940. Hopper No. 9
British
(671 tons)
Pardo
British
(5,400 tons)
A/C.
A/C.
Hopper Barge
British
A/C.
Overdale
Tosari
Dutch
A/C.
(7,029 tons)
Muncaster
Castle British
A/C.
(5,853 tons)
:
Submerged in dock,
salvable.
Superficial damage. Bomb passed through 3 steel decks and emerged through shell plating on port side. Submerged, considered salvable. Superficial damage.
Damaged by near miss.
CL
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