• M/S Thalatta NS

Please continue to my page about M/S Thalatta (w/picture).

• M/T Thelma NS *

A separate page about M/T Thelma has more information on this ship and details on her loss w/crew list.

• M/S Thermopylæ NS *

See a separate page about Thermopylæ's Voyages and her final fate (includes picture and crew list at time of loss).

• D/S Thode Fagelund NS *

All available information on this ship has been assembled on a separate page, D/S Thode Fagelund, which includes details on her final fate and a crew list at the time, as well as a picture of the ship.

• M/S Thor I NS

Please go to M/S Thor I for more information (including war voyages).

• Thorarinn NS

Her voyages are listed on this original document received from the National Archives of Norway.

Thorarinn narrowly escaped capture by the German auxiliary cruiser Pinguin on Jan. 14-1941. Please go to Norwegian Victims of Pinguin for more details on what happened on the herding grounds that day, as well as more facts about Pinguin and link to a list of Norwegian ships captured or sunk by the other German raiders.

She was sold on Nov. 24-1942 ('41?) and deleted from Nortraship's register. According to the external website linked to below she was in use by the U.S. Coast Guard as Belmont (WYP 341) from Dec. 14-1942 to Oct. 18-1945, stationed at Balboa, Canal Zone and Miami, Florida - sold Nov.-1946.

Related external links:
Picture of Thorarinn (and information)

Belmont 1942

Other ships by this name: Thor Dahl later had two more whalers by this name, one built in 1945, sold 1959, the other built in Amsterdam in 1961 as Inga Vinke AM8 for Dutch owners. Purchased in Oct.-1964 by A/S Thor Dahl and renamed Thorarinn. Sold to Karlsen Shipping Co., Halifax in 1971 and rebuilt, renamed Goel I in 1975, stranded in a heavy storm on Jan. 27-1976.

• Thorbryn NS *

Hired by Royal Navy in Nov.-1940 for use as anti-submarine vessel. Attacked by German aircraft and sunk off Tobruk on Aug. 19-1941.

Related external link:
Stavern Memorial commemoration - Birger Steingrimsen Grønland is commemorated - no further details on when or how, other than the fact that this ship was lost on Aug. 19-1941, so it's possible this man died during the air attack off Tobruk that day.

Thor Dahl later had another whaler by this name, built 1947, 440 gt, sold to Brisbane in 1962.

• M/T Thordis NS

See M/T Thordis.

• Thordr NS

Her voyages are listed on this original document received from the National Archives of Norway.

Sold on Nov. 24-1942 and deleted from Nortraship's register. According to the external website that I've linked to below, she was used by the U.S. Coast Guard as Bodega WYP 342 from Nov.-1942 to Dec.-1943. The site says that the Coast Guard acquired Thordr for duty in Greenland but she was instead assigned to the Caribbean "because of her wetness" (the Coast Guard crews found her crowded and wet). Bodega was stationed on the East Coast and at Balboa, Canal Zone where she operated in the Caribbean. Abandoned on Dec. 20-1943 after having stranded while attempting to rescue the crew of James Withycombe. The 2nd website that I've linked to below has further details on this.

Related external links:
Bodega 1942 (PDF file)

Pictures of Thordr and more info - includes details on the loss of James Withycombe.

Other whale catchers by this name: Thor Dahl later had 2 more whalers by this name, one built 1945, sold 1959, the other built 1959 (ex Thomas W. Vinke AM3) and sold 1970.

• D/S Thore Hafte NS

My page about D/S Thore Hafte has more.

• Thorfinn NS

Please continue to Thorfinn.

• Thorfjell NS

Please see my page about Thorfjell.

• Thorgaut NS

See Thorgaut.

• Thorgrim NS *

Hired by Royal Navy in Nov.-1940 for use as anti-submarine vessel.

Arnold Hague has included her among the escorts for Convoy TA 1/M in Dec.-1941, ref. external link below. The convoy departed Tobruk on Dec. 5 and arrived Alexandria 2 days later.

Attacked by Italian aircraft and sunk at Alexandria on April 8-1942.

POST WAR: Refloated in Aug.-1950. In drydock awaiting cleaning and repairs, to be taken over by Egyptian Government ("Lloyd's War Losses", Vol I).

Related external link:
Convoy TA 1/M

Thor Dahl later had another whaler by this name, built 1947, sold to Brisbane in 1962.

• M/T Thorhild NS

Please go to M/T Thorhild (includes a picture of the ship).

• Thoris NS

A separate page about Thoris has more details.

• Thorodd

Please follow this link to Thorodd (includes the story of the dog Bamse).

• Thorshammer NS

Please continue to Thorshammer. See also my page Norwegian Victims of Pinguin for a detailed account of Thorshammer's escape from capture (under "Those who got away").

• M/T Thorshavet NS *

M/T Thorshavet has more details on this ship, misc. voyages and final fate (as well as a picture and a crew list).

• M/T Thorshavn NS

More information is available at M/T Thorshavn (also, 2 pictures).

• M/T Thorsheimer NS *

See M/T Thorsheimer for a picture and some more details.

• M/T Thorsholm NS

Read more about this ship and its war voyages.

• M/T Thorshov NS

My page M/S Thorshov has more information - includes a picture and links to several more.

• M/T Thorshøvdi NS *

M/T Thorshøvdi has information on some of her convoy voyages and her loss, with a list of those who were on board at the time.

• M/S Thorstrand NS *

Torpedoed and sunk on March 6 by U-172. Read more on a separate page about Thorstrand - includes a picture, information on a rescue operation and a summary of the captain's report about the sinking, as well as a crew list.

• Thorvard NS

Some of her voyages are listed on this original document received from the National Archives of Norway.

Hired by Royal Navy in April-1940 for use as auxiliary patrol vessel. Norwegian crew during 41-43. Returned in 1945.

Picture of Thorvard - Scanned from a book about Akers mek. Verksted (1931).

POST WAR: Sold on May 17-1950 to Westralia Farmers Transport, London (renamed Minilya?).

Thor Dahl later had another whale catcher by this name, built 1952, sold 1965 (Meløyvær).

• D/T Thorøy NS

Please continue to D/T Thorøy.

• D/S Thyra NS *

• Tiern

Whale catcher. It appears this vessel did not sail under Norwegian ownership during the war afterall, but I've decided to leave it in the list, though there seems to be quite a bit of confusion over this one. This text states that Buttermere (ex-Kos XXV), launched June 30, 1939, became mercantile Tiern in 1948, and Kos XVIII also became Tiern at some point. Please follow the link, then scroll down for some details on Wastwater sent to me by a visitor to my website.

• M/S Tigre NS

See M/S Tigre for more details on this ship, as well as some info on her war voyages.

• M/S Tijuca NS

M/S Tijuca has some more information and a picture.

• M/S Tiradentes NS

Please continue to M/S Tiradentes.

• M/S Tirranna NS *

Pre war: Launched by F. Schichau G.m.b.H, Danzig on Dec. 11-1937 (Yard No. 1396), completed March 10-1938. 7230 gt, 4410 net, 10 850 tdwt, 493.6' x 63.3' x 29.0', two 8 cyl. 2 scsa oil engines totalling 10 600 ihp by F. Schichau G.m.b.H., Elbing, driving twin screws. Service speed 16.25 knots. 2200 cu. ft. of refrigerated cargo space. 12 passengers. (Wilh. Wilhelmsen fleet list).

WW II: Captain Edvard Hauff Gundersen. Spotted by the German raider Atlantis on June 10-1940, southeast of Mauritius, about 23S 69E, while on a voyage from Sydney and Melbourne to Mombasa and the UK, with a cargo of flour, wheat, wool and 178 military vehicles. Norwegian Victims of Atlantis has a detailed account of this incident and her final fate, as well as a crew list and information on all the other Norwegian ships captured by this raider.

Her voyages prior to capture are listed on this original document received from the National Archives of Norway.

Wilh. Wilhelmsen had 3 ships by the name Tirranna, this was the 1st one.

• M/S Titania NS

My page about M/S Titania has more information.

• M/S Titanian NS

Follow this link to M/S Titanian for more details on this ship, including a picture and info on her final fate.

My father served on Titanian after the war - ref. link to "Odd's Ships" at the bottom of this page.