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Monarch of Bermuda to Mount Pelion

Monarch of Bermuda

She was a 22,424 steam Passenger/ refrigerated cargo ship that survived the war. According to the CWGC database, Mr Hague was Third Officer and his Date of Death was 8 November 1942. Information on how he lost his life can be found on the Errors and Omissions page under 'Omissions'.

Monarch of Bermuda

Mona's Queen

She was a 2,755 grt steam Passenger ship that sank on 29 May 1940 after hitting a mine at a position off the Dunkirk pierhead during the Dunkirk evacuation.

Mona's Queen

Monmouth Coast

She was a 878 grt steam cargo ship that was sunk on 24 April 1945 by a torpedo fired by German submarine U-1305 at a position approximately 80 miles from Sligo. There was just one survivor.

Monmouth Coast

Montreal City

She was a 3,069 grt steam cargo ship that was sunk on 21 December 1942 by torpedoes fired by German submarine U-591 at position 50° 23’ N, 38° 00’ W.

There were no survivors

Montreal City

Moortoft

She was a 1,936 grt steam cargo ship that went missing after sailing from Goole for Calais on 3 December 1939.

There were no survivors

Moortoft

Morar

She was a 1,500 grt steam cargo ship that sank on 26 November 1943 after hitting a mine at position 57° 50’ N, 01° 34’ E.

Morar Morar

Moray Firth

She was a 541 grt steam cargo ship that sank on 27 March 1943 after a collision in Moray Firth. I have not been able to find any further details to date

Moray Firth

Mount Mycale

She was a 3,556 grt steam cargo ship that was sunk on 22 January 1943 by torpedoes fired by German submarine U-413 at position 52° 00’ N, 50° 30’ W.

There were no survivors

Mount Mycale

Mount Park

The correct name for this ship was Mountpark. She was a 4,686 grt steam cargo ship that was damaged on 30 September 1940 by aircraft bombing at position 57° 24’ N, 01° 35’ W. She was sunk on 26 April 1941 by further aircraft bombing at position 56° 17’ N, 12° 21’ W.

Mount Park

Mount Pelion

She was a 5,870 grt steam cargo ship that was sunk on 2 November 1942 by torpedoes fired by German submarine U-522 at position 52° 20’ N, 45° 40’ W.

Mount Pelion