List of Allied Warships in The Normandy Landings - Destroyers and Escorts

Destroyers and Escorts

135 ships (eighty-five British and Dominion, 39 US, 7 Free French and 7 other Allied):

  • HMCS Algonquin (Canadian)
  • USS Amesbury
  • USS Baldwin
  • USS Barton
  • HMS Bleasdale
  • HMS Boadicea (torpedoed and sunk 13 June)
  • HMCS Cape Breton (Canadian)
  • USS Carmick
  • HMS Cattistock
  • HMCS Chaudiere (Canadian)
  • USS Corry (sunk during the invasion)
  • HMS Cottesmore
  • USS Doyle
  • HMS Eglinton
  • HMS Faulknor
  • USS Frankford
  • HMS Fury (mined 21 June and not repaired)
  • USS Glennon (hit by mine 8 June, sunk by German artillery 10 June)
  • HNoMS Glaisdale (Norwegian)
  • HMS Grenville
  • USS Harding
  • USS Hobson
  • HMS Jervis
  • HMS Kelvin
  • HMS Kempenfelt
  • HMCS Kitchener (Canadian)
  • ORP Krakowiak, (Polish, former HMS Silverton)
  • La Combattante (Free French, former HMS Haldon)
  • USS Laffey
  • USS McCook
  • HMS Melbreak
  • HMS Middleton
  • USS Murphy
  • USS O'Brien
  • HMS Pytchley
  • USS Rich (sunk by mines 10 June)
  • USS Satterlee
  • HMS Saumarez
  • HMS Scorpion
  • HMS Scourge
  • HMS Serapis
  • HMCS Sioux (Canadian)
  • ORP Slazak (Polish)
  • HMS Stevenstone
  • HNoMS Stord (Norwegian)
  • HNoMS Svenner (Norwegian, hit by German torpedo and sunk off Normandy at dawn, 6 June)
  • HMS Swift (mined and sunk 24 June 1944 off Normandy)
  • HMS Talybont
  • HMS Tanatside
  • USS Thompson
  • HMS Ulster
  • HMS Ulysses
  • HMS Undaunted
  • HMS Undine
  • HMS Urania
  • HMS Urchin
  • HMS Ursa
  • HMS Venus
  • HMS Verulam
  • HMS Vigilant
  • HMS Virago
  • HMS Whimbrel
  • HMS Wrestler (damaged by a mine and not repaired)
  • RHN Kriezis Royal Hellenic Navy (Flower Class Corvette -ex HMS Coreopsis)
  • RHN Tobazis Royal Hellenic Navy (Flower Class Corvette -ex HMS Tamarisk

Read more about this topic:  List Of Allied Warships In The Normandy Landings

Famous quotes containing the word destroyers:

    Armies, though always the supporters and tools of absolute power for the time being, are always the destroyers of it too; by frequently changing the hands in which they think proper to lodge it.
    Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)