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It was just another small steamer only 539 tons and 169' long. The Dingle was making her way from Sunderland to Caen, France with a load of coal. A routine trip in normal times, but this was during the Great War. On February 20, 1916 ten miles from the Kentish Knock Light Vessel, Dingle ran afoul of a minefield. The explosion sank the ship taking nine of the crew with her. I have no other information on this loss. |
© 2013 Michael W. Pocock MaritimeQuest.com |
Roll of Honour |
In memory of those who lost their lives in SS Dingle "As long as we embrace them in our memory, their spirit will always be with us" |
Name |
Rate |
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Dullighan, Patrick |
Pantryman |
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Edgar, William |
Able Seaman |
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Kerr, Robert |
Ordinary Seaman |
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Leary, Michael |
Mate |
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Leckie, John |
Master |
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O'Hare, Stephen |
2nd Engineer |
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Sloan, Charles |
2nd Mate |
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* |
Troland, Daniel |
Chief Engineer |
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* |
Troland, James |
Fireman |
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* |
Father and son. |
1. |
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