Difference between revisions of "HS Jan Breydel"
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{{Infobox ship | {{Infobox ship | ||
| − | | image = [[File: | + | | image = [[File:HS_Jan_Breydel_2.jpg]] |
| caption = | | caption = | ||
| image2 = [[File:HS_Jan_Breydel_1.jpg]] | | image2 = [[File:HS_Jan_Breydel_1.jpg]] | ||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
| shipyardnumber = 493 | | shipyardnumber = 493 | ||
| shiplaunched = January 1909 | | shiplaunched = January 1909 | ||
| − | | shipcompleted = | + | | shipcompleted = |
| − | | shipinservice = | + | | shipinservice = 7 May 1909 |
| − | | shipoutofservice = | + | | shipoutofservice = 4 Nov 1931 |
| shipinservice2 = | | shipinservice2 = | ||
| shipoutofservice2 = | | shipoutofservice2 = | ||
| shipreclassified = | | shipreclassified = | ||
| shipID = GQDH | | shipID = GQDH | ||
| − | | shipfate = | + | | shipfate = scrappped 1933 |
| shiptype = cross channel ferry | | shiptype = cross channel ferry | ||
| shiptonnage = 1,767 ons | | shiptonnage = 1,767 ons | ||
| Line 29: | Line 29: | ||
==Remarks== | ==Remarks== | ||
| − | Owned by the Belgium company, Regie voor Maritiem (Oostende Lines) and | + | Owned by the Belgium company, Regie voor Maritiem (Oostende Lines) and operating on the Oostende - Dover route. ''Jan Breydel'' evacuated Elisabeth of Bavaria, Queen of Belgium and the royal children to Dover on 28 August 1914. She was also carrying some of the Belgium gold reserve. On 6 Oct 1914 she carried many of the Belgium Diplomatic Corps from Antwerp to Ostend and then to Le Havre. |
| − | + | ||
| + | She was later used as a hospital ship to evacuate wounded from France and Belgium to England, and returni8ng with soldiers to France between 18 Oct 1914 and 30 Mar 1915. ''Jan Breydel'' was then used as a stationary Hospital Ship in Calais, before resuming her cross channel hospital service. A total of 798 voyages until 31 Dec 1918 carrying 18,133 wounded and 16,841 troops | ||
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| + | She carried a Medical staff of 2 Officers, 1 Warrant officer, 4 Nursing Sisters and 28 Medical Corps personnel, and was able to handle 6 Officer casualties, 36 in cots and 116 in berths. She acted as a Hospital Ship from 27 Aug 1915 until 1 Aug 1919. At the conclussion of hostilities she carried Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and his staff from Boulogne to Dover and then assisted with the repatriation of British troops until July 1919 when she underwent a refit. On 2 Aug 1919 she was handed back to her owners. | ||
| + | |||
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| + | On 24 Sep 1921 she collided in dense fog with the Norwegian ship ''Salina'' three miles (5 km) off the South Goodwin Lightship, wih limited damage to herself whle the ''Salina'' sank within three minutes. Sold on 4 Nov 1931 to a Tunisian firm and renamed ''Tourist'' for a proposed North African coastal service. Underwent an expensive refit that the owner defaulted on and she then remained n Antwerp until sold by creditors in 1933 to Ghent ship breakers. | ||
==List of soldiers carried== | ==List of soldiers carried== | ||
| Line 48: | Line 55: | ||
===Boulogne, France to England 1 September 1916=== | ===Boulogne, France to England 1 September 1916=== | ||
| − | * [[William Hart]] | + | * [[William John (Bill) Hart]] |
===France to England 8 September 1916=== | ===France to England 8 September 1916=== | ||
Latest revision as of 20:30, 1 November 2023
 | |
 Jan Beydel in razzle dazzle camouflage paint. | |
| History | |
|---|---|
| Name | HS Jan Breydel |
| Owner | Regie voor Maritiem Transport |
| Builder | Cockerill's of Hoboken |
| Yard number | 493 |
| Launched | January 1909 |
| In service | 7 May 1909 |
| Out of service | 4 Nov 1931 |
| Fate | scrappped 1933 |
| General characteristics | |
| Type | cross channel ferry |
| Tonnage | 1,767 ons |
| Length | 108.81m |
| Beam | 12.90m |
| Depth | 7.07m draft 2.90m |
| Speed | 24 knots (44.45 km/h) |
| Capacity | 1,100 passengers |
Contents
- 1 Remarks
- 2 List of soldiers carried
- 2.1 France to England 15 July 1916
- 2.2 Boulogne, France to England 22 July 1916
- 2.3 Boulogne, France to England 8 August 1916
- 2.4 Boulogne to England 21 August 1916
- 2.5 Boulogne, France to England 1 September 1916
- 2.6 France to England 8 September 1916
- 2.7 Boulogne, France to England 17 November 1916
- 2.8 France to England 3 December 1916
- 2.9 France to England 18 December 1916
- 2.10 Boulogne to England 7 February 1917
- 2.11 France to England 5 June 1917
- 2.12 Boulogne, France to England 6 June 1917
- 2.13 France to England 28 October 1917
- 2.14 France to England 1 February 1918
- 2.15 Boulogne, France to England 16 February 1918
- 2.16 France to England 24 March 1918
- 2.17 France to England 31 March 1918
- 2.18 Calais, France to England 2 April 1918
- 2.19 France to England 5 April 1918
- 2.20 France to England 13 December 1918
- 2.21 Boulogne to England 15 Jan 1919
- 2.22 France to England 13 February 1919
Remarks
Owned by the Belgium company, Regie voor Maritiem (Oostende Lines) and operating on the Oostende - Dover route. Jan Breydel evacuated Elisabeth of Bavaria, Queen of Belgium and the royal children to Dover on 28 August 1914. She was also carrying some of the Belgium gold reserve. On 6 Oct 1914 she carried many of the Belgium Diplomatic Corps from Antwerp to Ostend and then to Le Havre.
She was later used as a hospital ship to evacuate wounded from France and Belgium to England, and returni8ng with soldiers to France between 18 Oct 1914 and 30 Mar 1915. Jan Breydel was then used as a stationary Hospital Ship in Calais, before resuming her cross channel hospital service. A total of 798 voyages until 31 Dec 1918 carrying 18,133 wounded and 16,841 troops
She carried a Medical staff of 2 Officers, 1 Warrant officer, 4 Nursing Sisters and 28 Medical Corps personnel, and was able to handle 6 Officer casualties, 36 in cots and 116 in berths. She acted as a Hospital Ship from 27 Aug 1915 until 1 Aug 1919. At the conclussion of hostilities she carried Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and his staff from Boulogne to Dover and then assisted with the repatriation of British troops until July 1919 when she underwent a refit. On 2 Aug 1919 she was handed back to her owners.
On 24 Sep 1921 she collided in dense fog with the Norwegian ship Salina three miles (5 km) off the South Goodwin Lightship, wih limited damage to herself whle the Salina sank within three minutes. Sold on 4 Nov 1931 to a Tunisian firm and renamed Tourist for a proposed North African coastal service. Underwent an expensive refit that the owner defaulted on and she then remained n Antwerp until sold by creditors in 1933 to Ghent ship breakers.
List of soldiers carried
France to England 15 July 1916
Boulogne, France to England 22 July 1916
Boulogne, France to England 8 August 1916
Boulogne to England 21 August 1916
Boulogne, France to England 1 September 1916
France to England 8 September 1916
Boulogne, France to England 17 November 1916
France to England 3 December 1916
France to England 18 December 1916
- Thomas Edward Tyrell Marshall Post WW1 men