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THE LOST SHIPS

... THE LOST SHIPS CRUISER CONVERTED FOR A.A. DEFENCE H.M.S. Calcutta (4.200 tons) was completed in August, 1919. According to “Janes Fighting Ships” her complement was and she is listed as an A.A. ship. She was 425 feet long and had eight 4in. A.A. guns ...

Published: Tuesday 10 June 1941
Newspaper: Liverpool Daily Post
County: Lancashire, England
Type: | Words: 164 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

The Lost Ships

... The Lost Ships H.M.S. Gloucester (9,400 tons), one of eight cruisers of the Southampton class, was launched at Devonport in 1937, completed in January, 1939, and had a normal complement of 700. She was one of the warships engaged in Admiral Cunningham’s ...

Published: Wednesday 28 May 1941
Newspaper: Liverpool Daily Post
County: Lancashire, England
Type: | Words: 135 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

LOST SHIPS OF THE

... LOST SHIPS OF THE AXIS —♦ 561 SUNK, SEIZED OR SCUTTLED Since the beginning of the war up.to the middle of May, 561 German and Italian ships of a total tonnage of 2,873,000 have been sunk, captured or scuttled. The German ships number 346, of tonnage of ...

Published: Thursday 29 May 1941
Newspaper: Liverpool Daily Post
County: Lancashire, England
Type: | Words: 163 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

IN FOUR LOST SHIPS

... IN FOUR LOST SHIPS YOUNG B’HEAD SEAMAN’S YEAR’S EXPERIENCE The family of Henry Holmes, twenty-five-years-old seaman in the Merchant Service, were unaware that bad was not so much concerned about Mr. H. Holmes, the loss of his kit as the loss of 400 dollars ...

Published: Wednesday 24 December 1941
Newspaper: Liverpool Echo
County: Lancashire, England
Type: | Words: 129 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

ABOUT OUR LOST SHIPS

... ABOUT OUR LOST SHIPS The cruiser Gloucester one of eight cruisers in the Southampton class, displacing 9,100 tons with similar gun equipment to the Fiji, with the additon of a 3.7-inch howitzer and four threepounders. 'She also carried three aircraft ...

Published: Tuesday 27 May 1941
Newspaper: Liverpool Echo
County: Lancashire, England
Type: | Words: 180 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

SHIPS LOST IN CONVOY

... SHIPS LOST IN CONVOY COMMONS QUESTIONS ♦ GERMAN CLAIM “NOT ACCEPTED Mr. Shinwell (Seaham, Lab) asked the First Lord of the Admiralty, in the House of Commons yesterday, whether he could make a statement on the reported loss of thirteen vessels in convoy ...

Published: Thursday 20 February 1941
Newspaper: Liverpool Daily Post
County: Lancashire, England
Type: | Words: 95 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

FEWER SHIPS LOST

... to the ships and convoys sailing the seas and increases the risk of U-boat destruction every month. June’s Record The June figures are as follow: British ships—s 2, of a total of 228,284 tons: Allied ships—l 9. of 82.727 tons; Neutral ships—B, of 18 ...

Published: Wednesday 16 July 1941
Newspaper: Liverpool Daily Post
County: Lancashire, England
Type: | Words: 706 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

25 SHIPS LOST

... 25 SHIPS LOST Our merchant shipping loses for the last week for awhich figures are available show that they were over 42,000 tons less than on the previous week. The Admiralty announced to-day that for the week ended March 9-10 we lost 25 ...

Published: Tuesday 18 March 1941
Newspaper: Manchester Evening News
County: Lancashire, England
Type: | Words: 137 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

FEWER SHIPS LOST

... FEWER SHIPS LOST ♦— A GOOD MONTH IN THE ATLANTIC From A Naval Correspondent The diminution of Allied shipping losses in the Battle of the Atlantic during August has not been less satisfactory than during July. This has been achieved although the number ...

Published: Saturday 06 September 1941
Newspaper: Liverpool Daily Post
County: Lancashire, England
Type: | Words: 359 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

25 SHIPS LOST

... 25 SHIPS LOST The Admiralty to-aav announced that lor the week ended March 9th-10th lost 25 ships, representing 98.S' ...

Published: Tuesday 18 March 1941
Newspaper: Lancashire Evening Post
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 77 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

29 SHIPS LOST

... 29 SHIPS LOST f)UR mercantile losses for the weeK epded March 2nd-3rd were the third highest for any single week since the war began. The Admiralty announce, that In all 29 ships were sunk of a total tonnage of 148,038 tons. Of these 20 were British, ...

Published: Tuesday 11 March 1941
Newspaper: Lancashire Evening Post
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 104 | Page: 1 | Tags: none