SHIPMATES A - C

 

SHIPMATES D - G

 

SHIPMATES H - P

 

SHIPMATES Q - Z

 

 

BACKGROUND COLOUR: Identifies Department.   Where possible I am using the boarder colour used on officers uniforms, obviously this cannot be followed completely.

 

Purple           Engine room

White             Pursers & Catering

Red               Medical

Green           Radio & Electrical

Yellow          Deck

Blue              Office & shore staff

Grey              Royal Navy personnel

Light Blue    Other - includes cattlemen

 

ICONS  - Left click on the icon for individual information page 

N.B. icons are being phased out in preference for hyperlinks as shown below.

 

H.M.H.S. "Glenart Castle"   Hyperlink to ship's history (ship's name may be in black.)

 

       Left click to link to another web site with relevant information.

        Details of sinking.

         Book.  Click on this and you can read a full biography.

        Book download.

          Information derived from Commonwealth War Graves Commission.

     Information from the 'Union-Castle Chronicle 1853-1953' by Marischal Murray

    Information from Company magazines Review & Clansman

       Information from 'Union-Castle and the War 1914-1919' by E.F. Knight

            Information given by named individual or family Family History.

           Link to crew list

           Brief notes

          Short history in Company

       Full life or book

           Photograph.  Several from early 20th cent.

          General Botha

        South African Railways & Harbours.

 

 

        Company unknown.

        Bowater

        British & Commonwealth

        Bullard & King

        Castle Line

        Clan Line

        Hector Whaling

        King Line

        Scottish & Shire Co.

        Scottish Tankers

        South American Saint Line

        Union Line

        Union-Castle Line

 

        The Irish flag.   There was an anomaly in the CWGC records, the "Walmer Castle" was shown as   having two masters!   This has been resolved when I found the web site giving the story of the sinking of the Irish ship "City of Waterford".   As Captain Aplin died on the "Walmer Castle" I decided that it was appropriate, although not employed by the Company to leave his entry in the site.