Ships in The Convoy
| Name | Flag | Dead | Tonnage | Cargo | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aldrastus (1923) | 7,905 gross register tons (GRT) | ||||
| Algorab (1921) | 4,938 GRT | destination Cape Town | |||
| Baron Cochrane (1927) | 2 | 3,385 GRT | 4376 tons coal | sunk by U-406 and U-123 | |
| Baron Elgin (1933) | 3,942 GRT | veteran of convoy SL 125; destination Halifax; survived this convoy, convoy SC 122 & convoy ONS 5 | |||
| Baron Inchcape (1917) | 7,005 GRT | ||||
| Belle Isle (1932) | 1,960 GRT | ||||
| Berkel (1930) | 2,130 GRT | veteran of convoy SC 107; survived this convoy and convoy ONS 5 | |||
| Bonita (1918) | 4,929 GRT | survived this convoy and convoy SC 122 | |||
| Bornholm (1930) | 3,177 GRT | veteran of convoy SL 125; survived this convoy and convoy ONS 5 | |||
| Calgary (1921) | 7,206 GRT | veteran of convoy SL 125 | |||
| Dundrum Castle (1919) | 5,259 GRT | veteran of convoy SC 42 and convoy SL 125 | |||
| E G Seubert (1918) | 9,181 GRT | survived this convoy and convoy SC 130 | |||
| Empire Cougar (1919) | 5,758 GRT | veteran of convoy SL 125 | |||
| Empire Geraint (1942) | 6,991 GRT | ||||
| Empire Shackleton (1941) | 37 | 7,068 GRT | 2,000 tons ammunition, aircraft & general cargo | veteran of convoy SC 107, carried convoy commodore VADM W de M Egerton DSO; sunk by U-225, U-123 & U-435 | |
| Empire Simba (1919) | 5,691 GRT | veteran of convoy SL 125 | |||
| Empire Union (1921) | 6 | 5,952 GRT | 940 tons general cargo | veteran of convoy SC 107; sunk by U-356 | |
| Empire Wagtail (1919) | 43 | 4,893 GRT | sunk by U-260 | ||
| Esturia (1914) | 6,968 GRT | ||||
| Euthalia (1918) | 3,553 GRT | ||||
| Fana (1939) | 1,375 GRT | survived this convoy and convoy ONS 5 | |||
| Fort Lamy (1919) | 5,242 GRT | ship's master was convoy vice commodore; survived to be sunk 2 months later in convoy SC 121 | |||
| Henry R Mallory (1916) | 6,063 GRT | survived to be sunk a month later in convoy SC 118 | |||
| James Hawson (1930) | 6,074 GRT | ||||
| Janeta (1929) | 4,312 GRT | veteran of convoy SC 107 | |||
| Jasper Park (1942) | 7,129 GRT | ||||
| King Edward (1919) | 23 | 5,224 GRT | (in ballast) | veteran of convoy SL 125; sunk by U-356 | |
| Kiruna (1921) | 5,484 GRT | veteran of convoy HX 79; survived this convoy and convoy SC 118 | |||
| Lynton Grange (1937) | (none) | 5,029 GRT | 5,997 tons general cargo | veteran of convoy SL 125; sunk by U-628 and U-406 | |
| Melmore Head (1918) | 14 | 5,273 GRT | (in ballast) | veteran of convoy SC 7 and convoy SC 94; sunk by U-225 | |
| Melrose Abbey II (1936) | 7 | 2,473 GRT | 3,403 tons coal | sunk by U-356 | |
| Norhauk (1919) | 6,086 GRT | ||||
| Norse King (1920) | 35 | 5,701 GRT | 5,453 tons coal | sunk by U-435 and U-591 | |
| Northmoor (1928) | 4,392 GRT | destination Cape Town | |||
| Olney (1920) | 7,294 GRT | veteran of convoy SC 107 | |||
| President Francqui (1928) | 5 | 4,919 GRT | (in ballast) | sunk by U-225 and U-336 | |
| Ramo (1921) | 2,334 GRT | ||||
| Ravnefjell (1938) | 1,339 GRT | veteran of convoy HX 79; survived this convoy, convoy SC 121 and convoy SC 130 | |||
| Runswick (1930) | 3,970 GRT | returned to England | |||
| Scottish Heather (1928) | 7,087 GRT | escort oiler, damaged by U-225 and returned to England | |||
| Soekaboemi (1923) | 1 | 7,051 GRT | 5,000 tons general cargo | sunk by U-356 | |
| Toward (1923) | 1,571 GRT | convoy rescue ship | |||
| Tynemouth (1940) | 3,168 GRT | veteran of convoy SC 94 and convoy SL 125 | |||
| Umgeni (1938) | 8,149 GRT | detached 1 January | |||
| Veni (1901) | 2,982 GRT | veteran of convoy SC 94 | |||
| Vest (1920) | 5,074 GRT | veteran of convoy SC 107 | |||
| Ville de Rouen (1919) | (none) | 5,083 GRT | 5,500 tons general cargo | veteran of convoy SL 125; sunk by U-591 and U-662 | |
| Vistula (1920) | 8,537 GRT | survived this convoy and convoy SC 122 | |||
| Wisla (1928) | 3,106 GRT | veteran of convoy SC 42 | |||
| Zarian (1938) | 4 | 4,871 GRT | 7,500 tons general cargo | veteran of convoy SL 125; sunk by U-406 and U-591 |
Read more about this topic: Convoy ON 154
Famous quotes containing the words ships and/or convoy:
“Haven’t you heard, though,
About the ships where war has found them out
At sea, about the towns where war has come
Through opening clouds at night with droning speed
Further o’erhead than all but stars and angels
And children in the ships and in the towns?”
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)
“Pilgrim-manned, the Mayflower in a dream
Has been her anxious convoy in to shore.”
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)