Ship Details

Nanaimo (H.M.C.S.) (I)

Vessel image

Photo Credit: RCN Official Photo

 
 
Registry #1 K.101 (RCN) Registry #2 Registry #3
IMO# MMSI# VRN#
 
Name 1 1941 Nanaimo (H.M.C.S.) (I) Name 6
Name 2 1955 Rene W. Vinke Name 7
Name 3 Name 8
Name 4 Name 9
Name 5 Name 10
 
Year Built 1941 Place Esquimalt Area BC Country Canada
 
Designer (nk) Measurement (imp) 205' x 33' x 13.5'
Builder Yarrows Ltd. Measurement (metric) ?m x ?m x ?m
Hull Steel Displacement 950
Gross Tonnage Type 1 Corvette, Flower Class (1939-40 Canadian Building Programme)
Registered Tonnage Type 2 Whaling ship
Engine 2750ihp 4-cylinder Triple expansion engine with 2 Scotch marine boilers. Engine Manufacture (nk)
Repower Propulsion Screw
Rebuilds Call Sign
Pendant  # K.101 Masters
 
Owner(s)
In 1941-1945 she was in service with the Royal Canadian Navy. Afterwards she was converted as a Dutch whaler.
 
Fate Registry closed Date 1966-00-00
 
Named Features
Significance of Name Named for the City of Nanaimo BC.
 
Anecdotes
This vessel was launched on 28/10/1940. This vessel carried 230 tons of fuel and could reach 16 knots. Her endurance was 3450nm at 12 knots. This vessel carried a complement of 7 officers and 85-90 other ranks. At the end of the Second World War this vessel was laid up in the ship boneyard at Bedwell Bay in Indian Arm BC. This vessel was broken up at Capetown South Africa in 1966 by by South African Metal & Machinery Co Pty Ltd .
 
References
Macpherson, Ken and Marc Milner (1993); Macpherson, Ken and John Burgess (1981); Government of Canada The Canadian Navy List Ottawa ON; Freeman, David J. (2000); https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMCS_Nanaimo_(K101);
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