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Jeff Noakes
@jeffnoakes.bsky.social
Historian, among other things. Posts are my own, unless otherwise stated.
34 followers79 following3 posts
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OTD 80 years ago, 14 October 1944: U-1223 torpedoed HMCS Magog near Pointe-des-Monts, Quebec; 3 killed, 3 others severely wounded. Ship towed to Montreal and written off as a total loss. Post-attack photos: Canadian War Museum 20030315-002_p1 (1/2) #NavalHistory#CanadianHistory#MaritimeHistory

Page from photograph album with four black and white photographs. Top left: sailor in stretcher being lowered over the side of a ship in a boat, with curved davits visible. Several sailors wearing dark life jackets have their backs to the camera Bottom left: view from a ship of a white Canso flying boat on the water, with a small boat approaching it on the left. Top right: view of damaged and torn deck plates on a ship, with sailors in dark uniforms visible at centre and on the right. Bottom right: view of the stern of HMCS Magog, damaged by an explosion. Racks to hold depth charges are visible on either side of the ship. Part of the ship's superstructure is visible in the centre.
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Some years ago we had a visitor at the museum looking for photos and information, since he had been in Magog at the time. It turned out he appeared in in some of the photos seen here. Among the badly wounded, he was evacuated to Montreal by Canso flying boat. (2/2)

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Jeff Noakes
@jeffnoakes.bsky.social
Historian, among other things. Posts are my own, unless otherwise stated.
34 followers79 following3 posts