General Discussions
This is the place to discuss general issues related to the U-boat war or the war at sea in WWII.
Re: Missing ship Bowling
Posted by:
Ron Young
()
Date: December 31, 2007 12:10PM
Hi Guys
The BOWLING's location is 55 43’.644 N 001 29’.060 W and 5.56-n.miles NE of Longstone lighthouse. The thirteen crewmen lost with the ship were:
Cameron, Alexander Second Officer
Gilfallan, Peter Fireman
Gilfallan, Peter Fireman
Hutchison, James Second Engineer
McDiarmid, Alexander Ordinary Seaman
McTaggart, Walter Donkeyman
Moran, W. Ordinary Seaman
McDiarmid, Alexander Ordinary Seaman
Moran, W. Ordinary Seaman
O’Brien, John Able Seaman
Scott, James Master
Short, James Ian Swanney Ordinary Seaman
Stark, Donald Chief Engineer
Scott, James Master
Stark, Donald Chief Engineer
Watson, William Chief Officer
Young, Alfred Fireman
Young, Thomas Fisher Steward
The wreck is orientated in a south by east to north by west (166/346-degrees) direction and lies on a seabed of gravel, pebbles, fine-sand, mud and shells, in a general depth of 67m, on the lowest astronomical tide. The wreck is upright and largely intact, but with about 9m of the bow section separated from the hull. It stands 5.8m high and covers an area of 46m by 7m wide. Shoals of bib swarm over the wreck-site and lots of big cod can also be observed.
Cheers Ron
The BOWLING's location is 55 43’.644 N 001 29’.060 W and 5.56-n.miles NE of Longstone lighthouse. The thirteen crewmen lost with the ship were:
Cameron, Alexander Second Officer
Gilfallan, Peter Fireman
Gilfallan, Peter Fireman
Hutchison, James Second Engineer
McDiarmid, Alexander Ordinary Seaman
McTaggart, Walter Donkeyman
Moran, W. Ordinary Seaman
McDiarmid, Alexander Ordinary Seaman
Moran, W. Ordinary Seaman
O’Brien, John Able Seaman
Scott, James Master
Short, James Ian Swanney Ordinary Seaman
Stark, Donald Chief Engineer
Scott, James Master
Stark, Donald Chief Engineer
Watson, William Chief Officer
Young, Alfred Fireman
Young, Thomas Fisher Steward
The wreck is orientated in a south by east to north by west (166/346-degrees) direction and lies on a seabed of gravel, pebbles, fine-sand, mud and shells, in a general depth of 67m, on the lowest astronomical tide. The wreck is upright and largely intact, but with about 9m of the bow section separated from the hull. It stands 5.8m high and covers an area of 46m by 7m wide. Shoals of bib swarm over the wreck-site and lots of big cod can also be observed.
Cheers Ron
Subject | Written By | Posted |
---|---|---|
Missing ship Bowling | James Binnie | 12/29/2007 05:22PM |
Re: Missing ship Bowling | Rainer | 12/29/2007 05:59PM |
Re: Missing ship Bowling | Jim Binnie | 12/30/2007 05:05PM |
Re: Missing ship Bowling | paul tjader | 12/31/2007 10:57AM |
Re: Missing ship Bowling | Ron Young | 12/31/2007 12:10PM |
Re: Missing ship Bowling | kevin | 09/13/2009 04:42PM |
Re: Missing ship Bowling | Rainer | 09/27/2009 09:06AM |
Re: Missing ship Bowling | Jim Binnie | 12/31/2007 05:22PM |