Refine Search

We Lost Five Ships

... We Lost Five Ships. It was officially announced yesterday that the German Mr Force lost 60 'planes, Including 24 dive-bombers, in Thursday's big air tights over the Channel. Three of the 16 British pilots reported down are now safe, although wounded. ...

Published: Saturday 10 August 1940
Newspaper: Bradford Observer
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 536 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

SHIPS LOST

... SHIPS LOST The Admiralty states that 39,907 tons of merchant shipping were sunk enemy action during the week ended August 11-12. rals much below the figure for the previous week. The Germans claim thai 109,676 toil* sunk them during the week. Weddings ...

SHIPS LOST

... both of vessels lost and of tonnage. It only lost two vessels within the quarter, both sailing ships, and of aggregate tonnage of 507 tons. Spain could not weUdo less than that. The Austro-Hungarian empire stands at other extreme. It lost six vessels, all ...

SHIPS LOST

... of vessels lost and of tonnage. It only lost two vessels within the quarter, both sailing ships, and of an 'fi‘‘m tonnage of 507 tons. Slfuin could not well do less than that. The Austro-Hungarian empire stands at be other extreme. It lost six vessels ...

Published: Saturday 08 August 1891
Newspaper: Loftus Advertiser
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1245 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

SHIPS LOST

... SHIPS LOST The Admiralty announced yesterday the sinking of H.M. drifter Ray of Hope, with four killed and five missing; and it was officially announced that four British ships, totalling 22,368 tons, whose officers and crews include Yorkshiremen, are ...

SHIPS LOST

... results are arrived at. Thus Spain baa the lowest proportion, both vessels lost and of tonnage. It only lost two vessels within the quarter, both eailing ships, and of an aggregate tonnage of 507 tone. Spain could not welldolea than that. The Austro-Hungarian ...

Published: Saturday 08 August 1891
Newspaper: Shipley Times and Express
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 322 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

PICTURE THEATRE THURSDAY TO SATURDAY THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS. The story of countless ships locked in tangle of ..

... PICTURE THEATRE THURSDAY TO SATURDAY THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS. The story of countless ships locked in tangle of seaweed, with strange population a giant, where beautiful girl castaway forced to select husband within day. adventure romance of amazing novelty ...

Published: Thursday 29 May 1924
Newspaper: Hull Daily Mail
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 443 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

LOST MERCHANT SHIPS WAYS TO REPLACE

... LOST MERCHANT SHIPS WAYS TO REPLACE The Government's refusal to face the problem of replacement of loet merchant ships, and Its apparent determination to shelve it until after the war, has been the subject of anxious consideration, states the annual report ...

LOST LIVERPOOL SHIP'S COF.\Y SAVED

... LOST LIVERPOOL SHIP'S SAVED. The crew of the Liverpool steamer St. Oswald, which, as reported yesterday, was sunk, have been saved. the recent \i-it Liverpool Mr. Charles J. jit swart, the Public Trustee, ar.o Mr, Hartley Wither*. Treasury it was decided ...

JAPANESE LOST 23 SHIPS AT TRUK

... JAPANESE LOST 23 SHIPS AT TRUK Devastation Greater than First Announced ' WASHINGTON, Sunday IN the raid on Trnk, the Japanese naval base the Carolines, on February 16, says Admiral Nimits's Pacific H.Q., 23 Japanese ships were sunk. Six Japanese ships were ...

FEWER SHIPS LOST

... FEWER SHIPS LOST Shipping losses for January, state the Liverpool Underwriters' Association, were only eight ships of 26,604 gross tons, compared with 11. totalling .32,005 tons, in January last year. Seven vessels were mined. ...

Published: Tuesday 10 February 1948
Newspaper: Hull Daily Mail
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 34 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

Two Ships Lost

... Two Ships Lost The Board of Admiralty regrets to announce that H.M * trawSr Ben Gairn. Temporary Lieutenant R. H. Masurier. R.N.V H.M. Drifter orrv Sub-Lieutenant G. H. J R.N.V.R., have been -. were no casualties in Gairn. The next-of-kin ties in the ...

Published: Friday 06 June 1941
Newspaper: Hull Daily Mail
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 47 | Page: 4 | Tags: none