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Difference between revisions of "SS Princess Henriette"

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{{Infobox
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{{Infobox ship
| name          = SS Princess Henrietta
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| image         = [[File:SS_Princess_Henriette.jpg]]
 
 
| title         =
 
| above          =
 
| subheader      =
 
 
 
|  image        = [[File:SS_Princess_Henriette.jpg|border|600px]]
 
 
| caption        =  
 
| caption        =  
|   image2       =  
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| image2         = [[File:SS_Princess_Henriette_1.jpg]]
| caption2      =  
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| caption2      = Scale model of her engines
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| shipname = SS Princess Henrietta
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| shipowner = Belgium Government
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| shipbuilder = William Denny & Brothers, Dumbarton
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| shipyardnumber =
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| shiplaunched = 14 Mar 1888
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| shipcompleted =
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| shipinservice =
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| shipoutofservice =
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| shipinservice2 =
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| shipoutofservice2 =
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| shipreclassified =
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| shipID =
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| shipfate = scrapped in 1922
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| shiptype = Channel Ferry (Paddle steamer)
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| shiptonnage =
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| shiplength =
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| shipbeam =
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| shipdepth =
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| shippropulsion = 2 x side paddle wheels
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| shipspeed = 21 knots (38.89 km/h)
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| shipcapacity =
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}}
  
|headerstyle  = background:#ccf;
 
|labelstyle  =
 
|datastyle    =
 
 
| header1  = History
 
 
|  label2  = Name
 
|  data2  = SS Princess Henrietta
 
  
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==Remarks==
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Built for the Belgium Government, the ''Princess Henriette'' was usd on the Dover - Ostend fast mail-sy\teamer service. She was the last ship to leave a Belgium port before England declared war on Germany. With 1,200 aboard she left Ostend and arrived in Dover on 3 Sep 1914.
  
|  label3  = Builder/Built
 
|  data3  = 1888 William Denny & Brothers, Dumbarton
 
  
|  label4  = Type
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During the war she acted as a troopship based at Folkestone, sailing back and forth over the English Channel. She survived the war and returned to cross channel civilian service until she was scrapped in 1922.
|  data4  = Channel Ferry (Paddle steamer)
 
  
|  label5  = Displacement
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==Soldiers carried==
|  data5  =
 
  
|  label6  = Speed
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===Folkestone to France 2 November 1916===
|  data6  = 21 knots
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* † [[David Edward Bromley]]
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* [[Ernest Henry Chisholm]]
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* [[Herbert Dunbar Cousens]]
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* [[Paul Henzell Hemy]]
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* † [[Reginald Peter Lewis]]
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* † [[Frederick James Powell]]
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* [[John Henry Wilkinson]]
  
| belowstyle    =  
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===Folkestone to France 3 November 1916===
| below          =  
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* [[Ernest Alfred (Jack) Lewis]]
}}
 
  
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===Folkestone to France 28 November 1916===
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* [[Charles Fielder]]
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* [[Sidney Herrick Carter]]
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* † [[George Andrew King]]
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* † [[Joseph Scott]]
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* † [[William Paul (Layton) Walton]]
  
==Remarks==
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===Folkestone to France 14 December 1916===
Built for the Belgium Government, the Princess Henriette was the last ship to leave a Belgium port before England declared war on Germany. With 1,200 aboard she left Ostend and arrived in Dover on 3 Sep 1914.
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* [[George Edward Binns]]
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* [[Walter Hayward]]
  
During the war she acted as a troopship based at Folkestone, and sailing back and forth over the English Channel.
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===Folkestone to Étaples  2 January 1917===
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* † [[Mark D'Esterre Brady]]
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* [[George Turner]]
  
==List of soldiers carried==
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===Folkestone to Étaples 8 January 1917===
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* [[Norman Alfred Constantine]]
  
[[Charles Fielder]]
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===Folkestone to Étaples 16 January 1917===
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* † [[Thomas Joseph Sheehan]]
  
 
[[Category:Ships]]
 
[[Category:Ships]]

Latest revision as of 03:11, 25 September 2023

SS Princess Henriette
SS Princess Henriette.jpg
SS Princess Henriette 1.jpg
Scale model of her engines
History
Name SS Princess Henrietta
Owner Belgium Government
Builder William Denny & Brothers, Dumbarton
Launched 14 Mar 1888
Fate scrapped in 1922
General characteristics
Type Channel Ferry (Paddle steamer)
Propulsion 2 x side paddle wheels
Speed 21 knots (38.89 km/h)



Remarks

Built for the Belgium Government, the Princess Henriette was usd on the Dover - Ostend fast mail-sy\teamer service. She was the last ship to leave a Belgium port before England declared war on Germany. With 1,200 aboard she left Ostend and arrived in Dover on 3 Sep 1914.


During the war she acted as a troopship based at Folkestone, sailing back and forth over the English Channel. She survived the war and returned to cross channel civilian service until she was scrapped in 1922.

Soldiers carried

Folkestone to France 2 November 1916

Folkestone to France 3 November 1916

Folkestone to France 28 November 1916

Folkestone to France 14 December 1916

Folkestone to Étaples 2 January 1917

Folkestone to Étaples 8 January 1917

Folkestone to Étaples 16 January 1917