Dale Class Oiler - Ships

Ships

Name Pennant Builder Laid down Launched Completed Fate
Group I
Abbeydale A109 Swan Hunter and Wigham Richardson Ltd 28 December 1936 4 March 1937 Scrapped in 1960
Aldersdale X34 Cammell Laird and Co. September 1936 7 July 1936 17 September 1937 Sunk on 7 July 1942
Arndale A133 Swan Hunter and Wigham Richardson Ltd 5 August 1937 September 1937 Scrapped in 1960
Bishopdale A128 Lithgows 31 March 1937 Scrapped in 1970
Boardale Harland and Wolff 22 April 1937 7 June 1937 Wrecked on 30 April 1940
Broomdale A168 Harland and Wolff 2 September 1937 3 November 1937 Scrapped in 1960
Group II
Cairndale X36 Harland and Wolff 25 October 1938 26 January 1939 Sunk on 30 May 1941
Cedardale A380 Blythswood Shipbuilding Company Ltd 25 March 1939 25 May 1939 Scrapped in 1960
Group III
Darkdale Blythswood Shipbuilding Company Ltd October 1939 30 July 1940 November 1940 Sunk on 22 October 1941
Denbydale Blythswood Shipbuilding Company Ltd 26 December 1939 19 October 1940 30 January 1941 Scrapped in 1955
Derwentdale A114 Harland and Wolff 14 November 1939 12 April 1941 30 August 1941 Sold in 1960
Dewdale A151 Cammell Laird 29 December 1939 17 February 1941 14 June 1941 Scrapped in 1960
Dingledale A144 Harland & Wolff 11 December 1939 27 March 1941 10 September 1941 Scrapped in 1967
Dinsdale X106 Harland & Wolff 1939 21 October 1941 11 April 1942 Sunk on 1 June 1942
Eaglesdale A104 Furness Shipbuilding Company 20 December 1940 18 November 1941 9 January 1942 Scrapped in 1959
Easedale A105 Furness Shipbuilding Company 15 February 1941 18 December 1941 12 February 1942 Scrapped in 1960
Echodale A170 Hawthorne Leslie 4 January 1940 29 November 1940 4 March 1941 Scrapped in 1961
Ennerdale A173 Swan Hunter and Wigham Richardson Ltd 27 January 1941 11 July 1941 Scrapped in 1959

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Famous quotes containing the word ships:

    “Give blue-eyed men their swivel chairs
    To whirl in tall buildings.
    Allow them many ships at sea,
    And on land, soldiers
    And policemen.”
    —Arna Bontemps (1902–1973)

    “Shuttles in the rocking loom of history,
    the dark ships move, the dark ships move,
    their bright ironical names
    like jests of kindness on a murderer’s mouth;”
    —Robert Earl Hayden (1913–1980)

    “And when we can with Meeter safe,
    We’ll call him so, if not plain Ralph,
    For Rhime the Rudder is of Verses,
    With which like Ships they steer their courses.”
    —Samuel Butler (1612–1680)