Rononia

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NameRononia
OwnerKottingham Trawling Co Ltd (C.G. Mastin), Grimsby[1]
Port of registry
BuilderCook, Welton & Gemmell Ltd, Beverley[1][2]
History
United Kingdom
NameRononia
OwnerKottingham Trawling Co Ltd (C.G. Mastin), Grimsby[1]
Port of registry
BuilderCook, Welton & Gemmell Ltd, Beverley[1][2]
Yard number271[2]
Launched24 April 1913[2]
CompletedJune 1913[2]
In service1913–1942[1][2]
FateSunk on 6 March 1942.[1][2]
General characteristics
Tonnage
Length117.1 ft (35.7 m)
Beam21.5 ft (6.6 m)
Depth12.1 ft (3.7 m)
Propulsion430 ihp (320 kW) T3-cyl and boiler by C.D. Holmes & Co Ltd, Hull
Crew11[1]

Rononia was a steam fishing trawler that operated for almost 30 years. Completed in 1913, she went through several owners before being requisitioned as a war trawler during the First World War. The ship survived the war and again was sold multiple times before being bought by her final owner, Kottingham Trawling Co Ltd. On 6 March 1942, Rononia was torpedoed by the German submarine U-701 whilst sailing to Iceland. The trawler immediately broke up with the loss of all hands.

History

References

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