774:
47:
33:
713:, before returning to the UK in April. She underwent further repairs at Milford Haven which lasted until August. She then resumed convoy defence in the Atlantic. In September, she joined the B23 Escort Group and was deployed in the North Western Approaches. She spent the rest of the war patrolling in Home waters with the group. After
687:
and four additional 20mm guns, which replaced her 0.5-inch machine guns. She trialled these new improvements in May, rejoining the group in June. She spent the rest of the year in the
Atlantic, and was nominated for service in the Mediterranean in December. On 20 November she picked up 67 survivors
678:
deployed with this group for the rest of 1941, until
February 1942. She spent between March and April under refit in Liverpool, and after post refit trials in May, rejoined the group in June. July to September was spent with the group, followed by another refit in Liverpool in October, when she was
619:. She spent July under refit, where she had her Radar Type 286M replaced by a Type 286P, and two 20mm Oerlikon guns fitted for close range defence. She resumed her convoy defence duties in August, and was deployed on them throughout September and into October. In October, she joined the sloop
475:
under refit at
Devonport, during which time her pennant was changed to U15. She carried out post refit trials in June and rejoined Western Approaches Command at Liverpool in July. On 15 June she picked up 16 survivors from the Norwegian tanker SS
751:
in early 1946 and was under refit from May 1946. This transfer was subsequently cancelled and she was put up for disposal. She was sold to
Wheelock Marsden & Co Ltd for use as a merchant vessel. She was renamed SS
286:
on 24 March 1930, and was launched on 4 November that year by a Mrs
Treffery. She was commissioned on 11 September 1931 and was initially manned by the Devonport Port Division. She was then assigned to the
323:
was transferred to serve in the
Mediterranean on 9 September after her repairs had been completed. By October she was engaged on contraband patrols, before being transferred to
1108:
1134:
803:
995:
679:
fitted with the Type 271 surface warning radar. She then returned to the group and her convoy protection duties. She was taken in hand for a major refit at
1144:
873:
988:
936:
914:
892:
854:
825:
747:
remained the
Stranraer guardship until December 1946, when she was sent to Portsmouth. She had been selected to be transferred to
1129:
728:. She carried out this duty at Stranraer and Lame. During this period the surrendered German U-boats were being collected in
981:
582:
885:
Sloops: A History of the 71 Sloops Built in
Britain and Australia for the British, Australian and Indian Navies 1926–1946
866:
Ships of the Royal Navy: The
Complete Record of all Fighting Ships of the Royal Navy from the 15th Century to the Present
46:
569:
498:
481:
352:
786:
796:
790:
782:
344:
807:
229:
236:
443:. She was detached on 15 April and returned to Plymouth. She was at sea again on 26 April, with the sloops
693:
328:
638:
631:
714:
666:
537:
557:. Despite these measures, 17 of the 35 ships of the convoy were lost to U-boat attacks. On 19 October
1083:
1004:
659:
645:
551:
451:
369:
254:
351:
on convoy escort duties. Her first success came on 30 January, when she took part in the sinking of
331:. She sailed for Freetown in November and was deployed on her first convoy on 2 December, escorting
1139:
1092:
1053:
902:
733:
620:
599:
and North
Western Approaches in December. By now she had been equipped with Type 286M Modified RAF
458:
413:
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465:
436:
332:
1060:
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1018:
522:
487:
444:
429:
406:
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358:
147:
On a Field Blue, a ship Gold with White sails bearing a cross Red over wavelets Silver and Green.
845:
Campbell, N. J. M. (1980). "Great Britain (including Empire Forces)". In Chesneau, Roger (ed.).
518:
spent August and September escorting convoys in the Western Approaches. She put to sea with the
339:. On arrival she began a refit in a commercial shipyard. Upon her return to service in January,
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was detached on 19 March and returned to port. She deployed again on 5 April, this time with
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sailed to the Mediterranean in January 1944. She spent February and March under repair at
544:
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79:
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and continued in commercial service until 1950. She was then sold for scrapping in
304:
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to operate in the Atlantic. She was nominated for a refit in June and sailed for
395:
throughout February and into March. On 14 March she was deployed with her sister
612:
529:
336:
611:
She spent January to May 1941 on these duties, before being transferred to the
282:
was ordered on 4 December 1929, under the 1929 Programme. She was laid down at
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32:
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and served there until August 1939. She then spent a period under repair at
20:
929:
Chronology of the War at Sea 1939–1945: The Naval History of World War Two
335:
to the UK. She was detached from the convoy on 18 December and sailed for
519:
380:, sinking two ships but was sunk herself with only one of her crew lost.
348:
324:
973:
868:(5th revised and updated ed.). Barnsley, UK: Seaforth Publishing.
757:
616:
931:(Third Revised ed.). Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press.
592:
533:
292:
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in January 1943, which lasted until April. She was fitted with the
486:
60 miles (97 km) west of the Scilly Isles. On 21 June she and
748:
600:
977:
468:. She was detached on 27 April and returned again to Plymouth.
767:
543:, and on 18 October they were further reinforced by the sloop
299:
Port Division. She was adopted by the civil community of
595:
escort force and was deployed for convoy defence in the
864:
Colledge, J. J.; Warlow, Ben & Bush, Steve (2020).
849:. Greenwich, UK: Conway Maritime Press. pp. 2–85.
439:
through the South Western Approaches from Gibraltar to
692:
that had been torpedoed and sunk west of Gibraltar by
907:
British & Empire Warships of the Second World War
1109:
List of corvette and sloop classes of the Royal Navy
720:was withdrawn from operational use and was sent to
493:picked up 49 survivors from the British tanker SS
847:Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1922–1946
561:picked up 35 survivors from the British merchant
303:, Somerset in March 1942, following a successful
795:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
536:attack. They joined the sole escort, the sloop
503:some 50 miles (80 km) south-south-west of
909:. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press.
989:
574:, and 36 survivors from the British merchant
416:through the Western Approaches on its way to
8:
996:
982:
974:
134:Sold into merchant service in October 1946
1135:World War II sloops of the United Kingdom
826:Learn how and when to remove this message
376:had attacked a convoy south west of the
19:For other ships with the same name, see
480:, that had been torpedoed and sunk by
124:Tien te foy : 'Hold thy loyalty'
27:
685:Hedgehog Anti-Submarine Mortar Outfit
44:
7:
702:Mediterranean and the end of the war
528:on 16 October to come to the aid of
230:QF 4-inch (101.6 mm) Mk V guns
887:. Kendal, UK: World Ship Society.
14:
184:8 ft 3 in (2.51 m)
772:
45:
31:
412:in escorting the outward bound
329:Atlantic convoy defence efforts
1145:Ships built in Plymouth, Devon
732:prior to their destruction in
384:Escorting the Atlantic convoys
275:Construction and commissioning
200:2,000 shp (1,500 kW)
1:
688:from the British merchant SS
497:, that had been torpedoed by
435:, escorting the inward bound
295:, before being manned by the
343:was nominated to serve with
307:National Savings campaign.
1161:
672:in the 37th Escort Group.
345:Western Approaches Command
316:Early duties and successes
18:
1104:
1078:
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511:The attack on convoy SC 7
151:
39:
30:
781:This article includes a
464:, escorting the outward
267:. She served during the
810:more precise citations.
607:Refitted and reassigned
591:was transferred to the
210:16 knots (30 km/h)
168:281 ft (86 m)
152:General characteristics
16:Sloop of the Royal Navy
883:Hague, Arnold (1993).
626:and the corvettes HMS
532:which was under heavy
347:, and deployed out of
176:35 ft (11 m)
1130:Shoreham-class sloops
457:, and the destroyer
734:Operation Deadlight
783:list of references
393:Western Approaches
284:Devonport Dockyard
80:Devonport Dockyard
1117:
1116:
875:978-1-5267-9327-0
836:
835:
828:
550:and the corvette
245:
244:
116:: L15 (later U15)
105:11 September 1931
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998:
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960:s wartime career
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806:this article by
797:inline citations
776:
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391:remained on the
370:No. 228 Squadron
357:, together with
269:Second World War
137:Scrapped in 1950
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787:related reading
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587:. In November,
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378:Isles of Scilly
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194:Geared turbines
97:4 November 1930
71:4 December 1929
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740:Postwar career
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724:to serve as a
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368:aircraft from
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1008:-class sloops
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89:24 March 1930
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969:at Uboat.net
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802:Please help
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495:San Fernando
494:
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466:Convoy OG 27
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437:Convoy HG 25
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333:Convoy SL 11
320:
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305:Warship Week
289:Persian Gulf
279:
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255:
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157:Displacement
102:Commissioned
61:
25:
808:introducing
669:La Malouine
540:Scarborough
530:Convoy SC 7
337:Southampton
1140:1930 ships
1124:Categories
839:References
816:March 2013
711:Alexandria
690:Grangepark
648:Heliotrope
581:, sunk by
568:, sunk by
554:Heartsease
505:Cape Clear
454:Folkestone
297:Portsmouth
265:Royal Navy
237:.5" MG A/A
215:Complement
197:two shafts
189:Propulsion
160:1,150 tons
1055:Rochester
730:Loch Ryan
726:guardship
722:Stranraer
662:Stonecrop
641:Carnation
634:Campanula
623:Rochester
621:HMS
597:North Sea
578:Shekatika
488:HMS
461:Vivacious
445:HMS
441:Liverpool
418:Gibraltar
404:destroyer
301:Wincanton
86:Laid down
21:HMS Fowey
1085:Hastings
1062:Shoreham
1034:Falmouth
1020:Bideford
1006:Shoreham
927:(2005).
905:(1998).
628:Bluebell
603:outfit.
525:Bluebell
520:corvette
490:Sandwich
471:May saw
447:Deptford
432:Watchman
426:Bideford
409:Wrestler
402:and the
399:Bideford
361:Whitshed
349:Plymouth
327:to join
325:Freetown
256:Shoreham
223:Armament
94:Launched
1094:Grimsby
1048:Milford
804:improve
758:Mombasa
754:Rowlock
617:Belfast
263:of the
181:Draught
76:Builder
68:Ordered
40:History
1069:Weston
1027:Dundee
935:
913:
891:
872:
853:
715:VE Day
655:Mallow
593:Rosyth
534:U-boat
478:Italia
372:. The
293:Bombay
258:-class
253:was a
165:Length
1096:class
1087:class
1041:Fowey
967:Fowey
958:'
955:Fowey
789:, or
764:Notes
749:Egypt
745:Fowey
718:Fowey
707:Fowey
695:U-263
676:Fowey
613:Clyde
601:radar
589:Fowey
584:U-123
559:Fowey
547:Leith
516:Fowey
473:Fowey
422:Fowey
389:Fowey
341:Fowey
321:Fowey
280:Fowey
261:sloop
250:Fowey
239:(1×4)
232:(2×1)
207:Speed
144:Badge
121:Motto
62:Fowey
965:HMS
953:HMS
933:ISBN
911:ISBN
889:ISBN
870:ISBN
851:ISBN
667:HMS
665:and
660:HMS
653:HMS
646:HMS
639:HMS
632:HMS
571:U-99
552:HMS
545:HMS
538:HMS
523:HMS
500:U-47
483:U-38
459:HMS
452:HMS
450:and
430:HMS
428:and
407:HMS
397:HMS
374:U-55
364:and
359:HMS
354:U-55
248:HMS
228:2 ×
173:Beam
129:Fate
60:HMS
57:Name
576:SS
563:SS
366:RAF
1126::
793:,
785:,
760:.
736:.
698:.
658:,
651:,
644:,
637:,
630:,
507:.
420:.
271:.
235:4
218:95
997:e
990:t
983:v
941:.
919:.
897:.
878:.
859:.
829:)
823:(
818:)
814:(
800:.
23:.
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