Around 200 British, Belgian and French marine vessels were sunk, destroyed or went missing during the Battle of Dunkirk. Many of them were civilian ships, such as fishing trawlers, who responded to Winston Churchill's plea for
volunteersto help evacuate the stranded troops.
lots you divs
15 ships with 2000 soldiers
Dunkirk was the place in France from which about 340.000 British and French troops were evacuated to England after fleeing the advancing German army. It wasn't really a 'battle' as such, but you could call it a rearguard action. the british at the time called it 'The Miracle of Dunkirk' in that so many men were snatched from being prisoners of war.
Henry Hudson sailed for Britain and that's the only country he sailed for.
Ships of that era didn't carry lifeboats as such. There wasn't enough sea traffic for a realistic rescue anyhow. But they did carry an open boat or two, to get to the shore where there weren't any docks or piers.
2,223
over 100
15 ships with 2000 soldiers
11
Thousands, way too many to mention or even list. When the appeal was made, thousands of civilian boat owners, fishermen, yachtsmen, pleasure sailors, all took their small fragile craft across the Channel to France. - Even if they brought one British soldier off the beaches of Dunkirk it made a difference.
he sailed with 14 men, a preist, and 2 ships
He sailed with 4 other ships!!
The most amazing thing was that Hitler even allowed it to happen, at the time he had complete air superiority and could have easily bombed and strafed the withdrawing troops and practically annihilated them all (as well as sinking many of the rescue ships crossing the channel). Instead Hitler hesitated.
He Sailed using many different ships.
599
There were 32.526 ships that sailed to the Plymouth Colony. No im just kidding. There were 14 that sailed to th Plymouth Colony. Not kidding.
3 the may flower, the santamarea,and the pito
he sailed on the santa maria