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:
“I saw three ships come sailing by,
Come sailing by, come sailing by,
I saw three ships come sailing by,
On Christmas Day in the morning.”
—Unknown. As I Sat on a Sunny Bank. . .
Oxford Book of Light Verse, The. W. H. Auden, ed. (1938)
“Pilgrim-manned, the Mayflower in a dream
Has been her anxious convoy in to shore.”
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)