| 释义 |
- Ships in the convoy[3] Merchants Escorts
- References
- Bibliography
- External links
{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2018}}{{Infobox military conflict
|conflict=Convoy SC.67
|partof=World War II
|date=30 January – 15 February 1942
|place=North Atlantic
|combatant1= Germany
|combatant2= United Kingdom
|commander1=Admiral Karl Dönitz
|commander2=Capt E Rees DSC RD RNR
|strength1=
|strength2=28 merchant ships
13 escorts
|casualties2=1 merchant ship sunk
1 warship sunk
|campaignbox={{campaignbox Atlantic Campaign}}
}}Convoy SC 67 was the 67th of the numbered series of World War II Slow Convoys of merchant ships from Sydney, Cape Breton Island to Liverpool.[1] The convoy left Halifax on 30 January 1942 and picked up a tran-Atlantic escort in Newfoundland. This marked the start of the allied end-to-end convoy escort system, which remained in effect until the end of the war. The convoy was found by {{GS|U-591||2}} on 10 February, and attacked by {{GS|U-136|1941|2}} of 6th U-boat Flotilla, operating out of St Nazaire. Surviving ships reached Liverpool on 15 February.[2]{{toclimit|2}}Ships in the convoy[3]Merchants| Name | Flag | Tonnage (GRT) | Notes |
|---|
| Atlanticos (1919) | {{flagcountry|Greece}} | 5,446 | | | Belgique (1902) | {{flagcountry|Belgium}} | 4,606 | | | Biafra (1933) | {{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} | 5,405 | Convoy commodore's ship, Capt E Rees DSC RD RNR | | Brynymor (1936) | {{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} | 4,771 | | | Clunepark (1928) | {{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} | 3,491 | | | Empire Beaver (1919) | {{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} | 6,036 | Returned | | Empire Leopard (1917) | {{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} | 5,676 | | | Empire Livingstone (1941) | {{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} | 6,997 | | | Empire Zephyr (1941) | {{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} | 6,327 | | | Graiglas (1940) | {{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} | 4,312 | Vice Commodore | | Hallanger (1928) | {{flagcountry|Norway}} | 9,551 | | | Heina (1925) | {{flagcountry|Norway}} | 4,028 | Sunk by {{GS|U-136|1941|2}}.[4] All crew saved | | Lagarfoss (1904) | {{flagcountry|Iceland}} | 1,211 | Oban | | Loriga (1919) | {{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} | 6,665 | | | Mana (1920) | {{flagcountry|Honduras}} | 3,283 | Returned | | Montreal City (1920) | {{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} | 3,066 | | | Mount Taurus (1920) | {{flagcountry|Greece}} | 6,696 | | | Ozark (1919) | {{flagcountry|United States|1912}} | 2,689 | Iceland | | Penolver (1912) | {{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} | 3,721 | | | Ruth I | {{flagcountry|Norway}} | 3,531 | | | Sirehei (1907) | {{flagcountry|Norway}} | 3,888 | | | Spero (1919) | {{flagcountry|Norway}} | 3,619 | Returned | | Stone Street (1922) | {{flagcountry|Panama}} | 6,131 | | | Stornest (1921) | {{flagcountry|UKGBI|civil}} | 4,265 | | | Tintagel (1923) | {{flagcountry|United States|1912}} | 2,972 | Collision. Towed to St John's by Rescue Tug HMS Prudent | | Titanian (1924) | {{flagcountry|Norway}} | 4,880 | | | Tore Jarl (1920) | {{flagcountry|Norway}} | 1,514 | Put Back | | Wisla (1928) | {{flagcountry|Poland}} | 3,106 | | |
Escorts| Name | Flag | Class and type | Period | Notes |
|---|
| {{HMCS|Chilliwack|K131|6}} | {{navy|Canada|1921}} | Flower-class corvette | 30 January – 11 February | | | {{HMCS|Dauphin|K157|6}} | {{navy|Canada|1921}} | Flower-class corvette | 2 February– 12 February | | | {{HMCS|Dunvegan|K177|6}} | {{navy|Canada|1921}} | Flower-class corvette | 30 January – 2 February | | | {{HMS|Gentian|K90|6}} | {{navy|UKGBI}} | Flower-class corvette | 11 February – 14 February | | | HMCS Hamilton | {{navy|Canada|1921}} | Town-class destroyer | 30 January – 2 February | | | {{HMS|Honeysuckle|K27|6}} | {{navy|UKGBI}} | Flower-class corvette | 11 February – 15 February | | | {{HMCS|Lethbridge|K160|6}} | {{navy|Canada|1921}} | Flower-class corvette | 8 February – 11 February | | | {{HMCS|Louisburg|K143|6}} | {{navy|Canada|1921}} | Flower-class corvette | 2 February – 11 February | | | {{HMCS|Nipigon|J154|6}} | {{navy|Canada|1921}} | Bangor-class minesweeper | 30 January – 2 February | | | {{HMCS|Saskatoon|K158|6}} | {{navy|Canada|1921}} | Flower-class corvette | 30 January – 2 February | | | {{HMCS|Shediac|K110|6}} | {{navy|Canada|1921}} | Flower-class corvette | 2 February – 11 February | | | {{HMCS|Spikenard|K198|6}} | {{navy|Canada|1921}} | Flower-class corvette | 2 February – 10 February | Sunk by {{GS|U-136|1941|2}}. 57 dead, 8 survivors.[5] | | HNoMS St. Albans | {{navy|Norway}} | Town-class destroyer | 11 February – 13 February | |
References1. ^Hague, pp.133
2. ^Rohwer & Hummelchen, p.119
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.convoyweb.org.uk/SC/index.html|title=Convoy SC.67|publisher=Arnold Hague Convoy Database|accessdate=3 November 2013}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.uboat.net/allies/merchants/ships/1327.html|title=Heina – Norwegian Motor merchant|publisher=www.uboat.net|accessdate=3 November 2013}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=https://uboat.net/allies/merchants/ship/1326.html|title=HMCS Spikenard (K 198) – Canadian Corvette|publisher=www.uboat.net|accessdate=20 February 2018}}
Bibliography
| last = Hague
| first = Arnold
| title = The Allied Convoy System 1939–1945
| year = 2000
| isbn = 1-86176-147-3
| ref = {{sfnRef|Hague}}- {{cite book| title=Chronology of the War at Sea 1939–1945 |author1=Rohwer, J. |author2=Hummelchen, G. |publisher=Naval Institute Press |year=1992 |isbn=1-55750-105-X}}
External links{{DEFAULTSORT:Convoy SC 067}} 2 : North Atlantic convoys of World War II|Naval battles of World War II involving Canada |