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Difference between revisions of "HMT Scotian"

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{{Infobox
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{{Infobox ship
| name          = HMT Scotian
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| image         = [[File:HMT_Scotian.jpg]]
| title         =
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| caption        =  
| above          =
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| image2         = [[File:HMT_Scotian_1.jpg]]
| subheader      =
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| caption2      = SS Statendam
 
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| shipname = HMT Scotain
|  image        = [[File:HMT_Scotian.jpg|border|600px]]
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| shipowner = Holland-America Line
| caption        = https://anzac-22nd-battalion.com/troop-ships/
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| shipbuilder = Harland & Wolff, Belfast
|   image2       =  
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| shipyardnumber = 320
| caption2      =  
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| shiplaunched = 7 May 1898
 
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| shipcompleted = 18 Aug 1898
|headerstyle  = background:#ccf;
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| shipinservice = 24 Aug 1898
|labelstyle  =  
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| shipoutofservice = 1927
|datastyle    =  
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| shipinservice2 =  
 
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| shipoutofservice2 =  
| header1  = History
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| shipreclassified =
 
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| shipID =
| label2  = Name
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| shipfate = scrapped
|   data2  = HMT Scotain
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| shiptype = Passenger ship
 
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| shiptonnage = 10,319 tons
 
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| shiplength = 515.3 ft (157.05m)
| label3  = Builder/Built
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| shipbeam = 59.8 (18.19m)
|   data3  = 1898 Harland & Wolff, Belfast
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| shipdepth =
 
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| shippropulsion = twin screw
| label4  = Type
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| shipspeed = 15 knots (27.8 kmh)
|   data4  =  
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| shipcapacity = 520 x 2nd; 1,150 x 3rd class passengers
 
 
| label5  = Displacement
 
|   data5  = 10,322 tons
 
 
 
| label6  = Speed
 
|   data6  =  
 
 
 
| belowstyle    =  
 
| below          =  
 
 
}}
 
}}
  
  
 
==Remarks==
 
==Remarks==
Originally named the ''Statendam'' by the Holland America Line and used for the Rotterdam - New York route. She was renamed ''Scotian'' when acquired by the Allen Line in 1911.
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Originally named the ''Statendam'' for the Holland America Line, she was used for the Rotterdam - New York route. She was renamed ''Scotian'' when acquired by the Allen Line in 1911.
  
  
In 1914 used as a troop ship, in 1915 as an accommodation ship for German POWs at Ryde Isle of Wright. During 1916 she made several voyages transferring Australian troops from Egypt to France.
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From 31 Oct 1914 - 23 Mar 1915 ''Scotian'' was an accommodation ship for German POWs at Ryde, Isle of Wright. In early 1915 she was used as a troop ship, including involvment in the Gallipoli campaign, including carying the 22nd Australian Infnatry Battalion from Alexandria to Lemnos. During 1916 she made several voyages transferring Australian troops from Alexandria in Egypt to Marseilles in France. In 1917 ownership was transferred to the Canadian Pacific Line. In October 1918 she was returning US Soldiers to home when influenza claimed the lives of some of them.
  
  
Returned to her owners after the war, in 1922 she was renamed ''Marglen'' before being scrapped at Genoa in 1927.
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Returned to her owners after the war, in 1922 she was transferred to Canadian Pacific Line and renamed ''Marglen'' before being scrapped at Genoa in 1927.
  
 
==Soldiers carried==
 
==Soldiers carried==

Latest revision as of 00:30, 12 October 2023

HMT Scotian
HMT Scotian.jpg
HMT Scotian 1.jpg
SS Statendam
History
Name HMT Scotain
Owner Holland-America Line
Builder Harland & Wolff, Belfast
Yard number 320
Launched 7 May 1898
Completed 18 Aug 1898
In service 24 Aug 1898
Out of service 1927
Fate scrapped
General characteristics
Type Passenger ship
Tonnage 10,319 tons
Length 515.3 ft (157.05m)
Beam 59.8 (18.19m)
Propulsion twin screw
Speed 15 knots (27.8 kmh)
Capacity 520 x 2nd; 1,150 x 3rd class passengers



Remarks

Originally named the Statendam for the Holland America Line, she was used for the Rotterdam - New York route. She was renamed Scotian when acquired by the Allen Line in 1911.


From 31 Oct 1914 - 23 Mar 1915 Scotian was an accommodation ship for German POWs at Ryde, Isle of Wright. In early 1915 she was used as a troop ship, including involvment in the Gallipoli campaign, including carying the 22nd Australian Infnatry Battalion from Alexandria to Lemnos. During 1916 she made several voyages transferring Australian troops from Alexandria in Egypt to Marseilles in France. In 1917 ownership was transferred to the Canadian Pacific Line. In October 1918 she was returning US Soldiers to home when influenza claimed the lives of some of them.


Returned to her owners after the war, in 1922 she was transferred to Canadian Pacific Line and renamed Marglen before being scrapped at Genoa in 1927.

Soldiers carried

Alexandria to Gallipoli 4 - 7 July 1915

Anzac Cove to Alexandria 16 - 19 August 1915

Anzac Cove to Alexandria 22 - 25 August 1915

Alexandria to Marseilles 10 - 18 May 1916

Alexandria to Marseilles 4 - 11 June 1916

France to England 29 Apr 1918