Forum PAGES 14-18

Bonjour,

Voici deux images de ferry-boats (non identifiés) anglais.

A ma connaissance, il n'y a eu aucune construction similaire en France mais j'attends vos avis





A bientot

Bonjour,

Voici deux images de ferry-boats (non identifiés) anglais.

A ma connaissance, il n'y a eu aucune construction similaire en France mais j'attends vos avis

mesimages/40/FERRY_BOAT_1.jpg

A bientot

La deuxieme image :





A bientot

On a bien eu un ferry bo-a-te à la même époque à Marseille mais il était plus petit
Oui je sais, c'est pas très fin. J'eesayerai de faire mieux une prochaine fois.
Amitiés
Yves

One of three sisterships: "Train Ferry No. 1" to "Train Ferry No. 3", built in 1917 for the British Army. Two of them were lost in WW II, "Train Ferry No. 2" was shelled and beached off St. Valéry-en-Caux 13.06.40, while "Train Ferry No. 3" (renamed "Daffodil" in 1940) was mined off Dieppe 17.03.45 and sunk the following day.
The first one built, "Train Ferry No. 1", was renamed "Iris" in 1940, "Princess Iris" in 1942, "Essex Ferry" in 1946 and "Essex Ferry II" in 1956. She went to the breakers in 1957.
As far as I know the first big French owned trainferry was the "Twickenham Ferry" of 1934.
A (bad) picture of "Train Ferry No. 2":
http://www.photoship.co.uk/JAlbum%20Shi ... No2-01.jpg
and a picture of "Train Ferry No. 1" somewhat rebuilt as "Essex Ferry II":
http://www.photoship.co.uk/JAlbum%20Shi ... 0II-01.jpg

Thanks Klaus !!!

Bonjour,
Il s'agit du Train-ferry n°3 sur la photo devenu "HMS Daffodil" durant la WW2.
Le TF2 & TF3 ont coulé devant Dieppe durant la WW2
L'histoire de leur naufrage est relaté sur le site
http://www.grieme.org