Convoy SQ-36

Convoy SQ 36
Part of World War II, Battle of the Atlantic, Battle of the St. Lawrence
Date12-16 September 1942
LocationSt. Lawrence River
Belligerents
 Nazi Germany

Canada Canada
United Kingdom United Kingdom

Greece Greece
Norway Norway
United States United States
Netherlands Netherlands
Finland Finland
Commanders and leaders
Karl Dönitz
Eberhard Hoffmann
Paul Hartwig
Strength
2 U-boats 21 merchant ships
3 escorts
Casualties and losses
3 ships sunk
2 ships damaged

Convoy SQ-36 was a trade convoy of merchant ships during the Second World War. It was one of the numbered SQ Convoys from Sydney to Quebec. The convoy was found on 15 September 1942 by U-517, which then destroyed 2 ships from the convoy while U-165 destroyed 1.

Ships in the convoy[1]

Name Flag Tonnage (GRT) Notes
Agios Georgios (1911)  Greece 4,248
Anna (1897)  Finland 1,043
HMCS Arrowhead (1940)  Royal Canadian Navy 358 Escort 12–16 September
Askot (1938)  Norway 1,323
Cragpool (1928)  United Kingdom 5,133
Essex Lance (1918)  United Kingdom 6,625 Damaged by U-165
Inger Elizabeth (1920)  Norway 2,166 Sunk by U-517
Janeta (1929)  United Kingdom 4,312
Joannis (1909)  Greece 3,667 Sunk by U-165
Katiingo Hadjipatera (1913)  Greece 3.661
Llangollen (1928)  United Kingdom 5,056
North Brook (1919)  United Kingdom 2,373
Pan York (1901)  United States 4,750 Damaged by U-165
Peterston (1925)  United Kingdom 4,680
Picotee (1913)  United Kingdom 4,307
Rolf Jarl (1920)  Norway 1,917
Royalite (1916)  United Kingdom 2,052
HMS Salisbury (1919)  Royal Navy 1,090 Escort 12–16 September
Saturnus (1909)  Netherlands 4,307 Sunk by U-517
Solhavn (1918)  Norway 1,630
Trenora
HMCS Vegreville (1941)  Royal Canadian Navy 672 Escort 12–16 September
Winha (1904)  United Kingdom 3,391
Yildum (1913)  United Kingdom 3,731

References

  1. "Convoy". Arnold Hague Convoy Database. Retrieved 24 February 2014.

Bibliography

External links

See also

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 7/29/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.