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Difference between revisions of "HMAT A46 Clan McGillivray"

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==Soldiers carried==
 
==Soldiers carried==
  
===Melbourne to Port Suez 22 February - ? March 1915===
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===Melbourne to Port Suez 2 February - ? March 1915===
 
*[[Leslie James Godfrey]]
 
*[[Leslie James Godfrey]]
  

Revision as of 02:55, 12 October 2021

HMAT A46 Clan McGillivray
HMAT A46 Clan McGillivray.jpg
State Library of Victoria gr006195
HMAT A46 Clan McGillivray 1.jpg
Clan McGillivrary at Cape Town
History
Name HMAT A46 Clan McGillivray
Owner The Clan Line Steamers Ltd (Cayzer, Irvine & Co Ltd), Glasgo
Builder Armstrong, Whitworth & Co Ltd
Yard number 834
Launched 12 Jun 1911
Completed September 1911
In service 1911
Out of service 1949
Fate Scrapped 1949
General characteristics
Type Cargo ship
Tonnage 5,023 tons
Length 430.5 ft
Beam 53.5 ft
Depth 26.5 ft
Propulsion single screw
Speed 13 knots (24.07 kph)



Remarks

Owned by the Cayser, Irvin and Co of Glasgow (Clan Line). Between 29 Dec 1914 and 23 Jan 1915 she was converted at Cockatoo Island Drydock for troop transportation. The Clan McGillivray completed four journeys as a troopship while leased to the Commonwealth with two of the voyages as a troop ship beginning in Brisbane. On 16 Aug 1917 management of her work was transferred to the British Admiralty.


Sold in 1948 to Eastern Asia Navigation Co Ltd (Wheelock, Marden & Co), Glasgow , and renamed Maclock, before being broken up, beginning on 3 Feb 1949 in Bruges.

Soldiers carried

Melbourne to Port Suez 2 February - ? March 1915

Brisbane to Port Suez 1 May - ? June 1916

Port Suez to Fremantle 10 July - 6 August 1916

Fremantle to Plymouth 18 September - 2 November 1916