History | |
---|---|
Name | Hastier |
Owner | Lloyd Royal Belge SA |
Port of registry |
![]() |
Builder | Scheepsbouwwerf & Maschinenfabriek De Klop |
Yard number | 131 |
Launched | 1919 |
Completed | March 1919 |
Maiden voyage | 9 April 1919 |
Out of service | On or after 13 April 1919 |
Fate | Sank |
General characteristics | |
Tonnage | 749 GRT |
Installed power | Triple expansion steam engine |
Propulsion | Screw propeller |
Crew | 17 |
SS Hastier was a 749 GRT coaster which sank on her maiden voyage in April 1919.
Hastier was built as yard number 131 by Scheepsbouwwerf & Maschinenfabriek De Klop, Sliedrecht, Netherlands. Assessed at 749 GRT, she was powered by a triple expansion steam engine. [1]
Hastier was built for Lloyd Royal Belge, SA. Her port of registry was Antwerp. She departed Antwerp on her maiden voyage on 9 April 1919, bound for Brixham, United Kingdom where she loaded a cargo of coal. On 13 April, she departed Brixham bound for Barcelona, Spain, [1] with an ultimate destination of Valencia. [2] She was not heard from again, and no trace was found of her until 21 June when SS Courier found a damaged lifeboat 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) south east of Lower Head,[ where?] near the Russell Channel Buoy. The lifeboat was landed at Guernsey. Captain Fierens and his crew of 16 were all lost with the ship. [1]
History | |
---|---|
Name | Hastier |
Owner | Lloyd Royal Belge SA |
Port of registry |
![]() |
Builder | Scheepsbouwwerf & Maschinenfabriek De Klop |
Yard number | 131 |
Launched | 1919 |
Completed | March 1919 |
Maiden voyage | 9 April 1919 |
Out of service | On or after 13 April 1919 |
Fate | Sank |
General characteristics | |
Tonnage | 749 GRT |
Installed power | Triple expansion steam engine |
Propulsion | Screw propeller |
Crew | 17 |
SS Hastier was a 749 GRT coaster which sank on her maiden voyage in April 1919.
Hastier was built as yard number 131 by Scheepsbouwwerf & Maschinenfabriek De Klop, Sliedrecht, Netherlands. Assessed at 749 GRT, she was powered by a triple expansion steam engine. [1]
Hastier was built for Lloyd Royal Belge, SA. Her port of registry was Antwerp. She departed Antwerp on her maiden voyage on 9 April 1919, bound for Brixham, United Kingdom where she loaded a cargo of coal. On 13 April, she departed Brixham bound for Barcelona, Spain, [1] with an ultimate destination of Valencia. [2] She was not heard from again, and no trace was found of her until 21 June when SS Courier found a damaged lifeboat 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) south east of Lower Head,[ where?] near the Russell Channel Buoy. The lifeboat was landed at Guernsey. Captain Fierens and his crew of 16 were all lost with the ship. [1]