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The 110 Ships, Their Fate |
| This page last updated 17th June 2006 |
| Ship | Pendants | Builder | Laid Down | Launched | Completed | Service | Disposal & Fate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ACUTE | J106 (M106) |
H/W | 24.07.41 | 14.04.42 | 30.07.42 | 12MSF/ Dartmouth |
1963 Towed to Malta for use as target. 1964 B.U. at La Spezia, Italy. |
| ALARM | J140 |
H/W | 15.03.41 | 05.02.42 | 18.05.42 | 12MSF | 1943 January damaged by aircraft at Bone, N. africa; 1944 Janaury Constructive Total Loss; B.U. |
| ALBACORE | J101 (M01) |
H/W | 24.07.41 | 02.04.42 | 16.06.42 | 12MSF FOCBNG |
1963 September B.U. Port Glasgow. |
| ALGERINE | J213 |
H/W | 15.03.41 | 22.12.41 | 12.03.42 | 12MSF |
1942 15 November Sunk by Italian Submarine 'Ascianghi' off Bougie, N. Africa. |
| ANTARES Ex-USN AM325 |
J282 |
Tor. | 26.01.42 | 15.08.42 | 23.08.43 | 19MSF 5MSF |
1946 Returned to US Navy; 1947 B.U. Maryland USA |
| ARCTURUS Ex-USN AM326 |
J283 |
Tor. | 21.02.42 | 31.08.42 | 23.10.43 | 19MSF |
1946 Ret. control of USN (ECSWM) 1947 sold to Greek Navy: renamed PIRPOLITIS 1984 used as target at Crete |
| ARIES Ex-USN AM327 |
J284 |
Tor. | 23.03.42 | 19.09.42 | 17.07.43 | 19MSF |
1946 Ret. control of USN (ECSWM) 1947 Sold to Greek Navy: renamed ARMATOLOS; 1977 Sunk as target |
| BRAMBLE |
J11 (M11) |
Lob. | 30.06.44 | 26.01.45 | 28.06.45 | 3MSF, (1MSF) 4MSF, 5FPS |
1961 B.U. Gateshead |
| BRAVE |
J305 (M305) |
Bly. | 23.04.42 | 04.02.43 | 03.08.43 | 19MSF RNVR |
1958 B.U. Dunston |
| CADMUS |
J230 (M230) |
H/W | 21.07.41 | 27.05.42 | 09.09.42 | 12MSF |
1950 Trans. to Belgium renamed LECOINTE: 1960 B.U. at Burcht, Belgium. |
| CHAMELEON |
J387 (M387) |
H/W | 20.08.43 | 06.05.44 | 14.09.44 | 7MSF 2MSF |
1966 B.U. at Silloth |
| CHEERFUL |
J388 (M88) |
H/W | 20.08.43 | 22.05.44 | 13.10.44 | 18MSF 3MSF 4MSF | 1963 B.U. at Queensborough |
| CIRCE |
J214 (M214) |
H/W | 21.07.41 | 27.06.42 | 16.10.42 | 12MSF RNVR | 1966 B.U. at Dalmuir |
| CLINTON Ex-USN AM328 |
J230 (M230) |
Tor. | 07.04.42 | 05.10.42 | 25.08.43 | 6MSF 5MSF | 1946/47 Ret. to USN; 1947 B.U. in USA |
| COCKATRICE |
J229 (M29) |
F/F | 29.12.41 | 27.10.42 | 10.04.43 | 18(3)MSF 3(1)MSF 4MSF 5FPS |
1963 B.U. at Inverkeithing |
| COQUETTE Ex-RCN Bowmanville | J350 (M350) |
Tor. | 09.08.43 | 24.11.43 | 13.07.44 | 8MSF 5FPS | 1958 B.U. at Rosyth |
| © Crown Copyright is reproduced with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office. |
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| ACUTE | ALARM | ALBACORE | ALGERINE |
| Sharp. (Ship adopted by Merton and Morden). (1942). Blue; a sword bendwise sinister proper point downward pommel and hilt gold its scabbard bendwise dexter proper garnished gold. | The Elizabethan early warning system for impending invasion. (Ship adopted by Heanor). (1942). Barry wavy of six white and blue; a beacon with ladder fired proper. | (Ship adopted by Ashford, Kent). (1942). Blue; two albacore fish in satire white. | The Algerine (Barbary) coast was notorious for brigands. (The ship was adopted by Sitting-bourne). (1942). Blue; two ancient pistols in saltire all proper surmounted by an Algerian sword proper. |
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| ANTARES | ARCTURUS | ARIES | BRAMBLE |
| The largest star in the constellation of Scorpio. A Lease-Lend minesweeper of WW2, built in Canada. (1943). Blue; a scorpion erect grasping a mullet white. |
A star from the constellation of Böotes. A Lease-Lend ship built in Canada. (The ship was adopted by Leominster). (1943). Blue; suspended from an estoile gold by a rope silver a bear gold banded armed and langued red. |
The Ram is one of the signs of the Zodiac. (1942). Blue; a ram rampant traversed gold. | Yields the distinctive black-berry. (Ship adopted by Aireborough, Yorkshire). (1938) White; a sprig of bramble slipped and leaved proper. |
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| BRAVE | CADMUS | CHAMELEON | CHEERFUL |
| An American Indian. (Ship affiliated to Dover and Lowestoft). (1943). White; the head dress of a Sioux Indian proper inclined to profile. Fortis fortuna adjuvat:fortune favours the brave (1984). |
The founder of Thebes who slew a monster and sowed its teeth which then grew into armed men. These men fought one another to the death until only five remained. These became the first Thebans. (1942). White; a sea serpant bezanty annodated red impaled through the body and tail by a pheon spear also red. |
A native African insect with the ability to change colour. (1945). Blue; on a flowering spray a chameleon statant all gold. |
The cup that cheers. (1945). Blue; a two-handled drinking cup gold. |
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| CIRCE | CLINTON | COCKATRICE | COQUETTE |
| An enchantress who lived on an island in the Aegean and turned all who drank from her cup into swine except Ulysses who, armed with a magic plant, forced her to restore her victims to human beings. (1942). Barry wavy of ten white and blue; on a pomme a demi-boar erased gold langued blue holding a drinking cup gold. Semper cerciter:always somewhere about |
The Arms of Sir Henry Clinton (1738 - 1795) include a billet and plume. The vessel was Lease-Lend, built in Canada. (1943). Blue; a plume of five ostrich feathers white charged with a billet fesswise blue thermeon two mullets gold. | A venomous mythical reptile or basilisk. (Ship adopted by Norwenton, Yorkshire). (1943). Blue; A cockatrice statant with wings addorsed and dexter talon raised gold. |
A flirt whose smile could be concealed behind a fan. A prize name of 1788. (1944). Blue; a fan gold ribbed white. |
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