• Writing
    • Writing History -Get it right or else!
    • Just Tell The Story -The Best Advice I Ever Received
    • How I became an “Accidental Archivist!”
    • Finding the Perfect Place to Write
    • White Ensign Flying -My Inspiration
  • Maritime Affairs
    • Women in the RCN -An Incredible Legacy
    • HMCS IROQUOIS Exploits After VE Day
    • Unveiling MV Asterix, Resolve Class AOR
    • MV Asterix -Why Not HMCS ASTERIX?
    • MV ASTERIX -Exterior Tour of RCN’s Interim AOR
    • Throwing Away Canadian History, ex-HMCS ATHABASKAN to go to Breakers!
    • Ships For Victory -Can Canada Build Ships Today
    • The Canadian Maple Leaf -A RCN Tradition Honouring Our Sailors Past
    • RCN Could Chase Subs Underwater!
    • 10 Foot Model of RCN WWII Corvette TRENTONIAN
    • “Crest is for Teeth, Ship’s Have Badges” and Other Poor Naval Grammar
    • My Experience with a Rogue Wave on the High Seas
  • Paramedics
    • When Did I Become An “OLD FART!”
    • “Suck It Up Buttercup!” No Longer an Option for First Responders Facing Critical Incident Stress and PTSD.
    • Dedication Ceremony for Afghanistan Memorial in Trenton
  • Railroading
  • Roger’s Rambles

Roger Litwiller

Author and Naval Historian

  • Home
  • The Books
    • White Ensign Flying -The Story Of HMCS TRENTONIAN
      • Bonus Material
      • Published Reviews
      • Readers Comments
    • Warships of the Bay of Quinte
      • Published Reviews
      • Reader Comments
    • Canadian Emergency News
    • Esprit-de-Corps Magazine
  • The Author
    • Profile
      • Biography
    • Photo Art
    • Paramedics
    • Railroading
  • Research
    • Canada and the Battle Of Atlantic
      • Canada and the Battle Of Atlantic
      • Royal Canadian Navy -Victory’s/Losses Battle of Atlantic in World War II
      • Royal Canadian Air Force Submarine Attacks Battle Of Atlantic during WWII
      • Canadian & Newfoundland Merchant Navy Losses “Battle Of Atlantic in WWII
    • Royal Canadian Navy Pennant Numbers World War II
    • RCN Photos
    • Links
  • RCN Photo of the Day
  • Events
  • Contact
You are here: Home / Photo of the Day / HMCS TRENTONIAN -Portsmouth
HMCS TRENTONIAN Portsmouth

HMCS TRENTONIAN -Portsmouth

December 24, 2016 by Roger Litwiller

HMCS TRENTONIAN landed wounded from the cablelayer HMTS MONARCH in Portsmouth on 13 June 1944. The two ships had been fired on by USS PLUNKETT during the night, with deadly consequences,  The crew of TRENTONIAN gather around the gangway after the wounded have been moved ashore. There will be no shore leave and this will be as close to dry land as the men will get, for some time yet. You can see AB O’Brian, the ships mascot in the arms of one of the sailors next to the gangway.

Roger Litwiller Collection, Allen E. Singleton, RCNVR photo, courtesy Douglas Campbell, RCNVR. (RTL-DC036)

This photo and collection have been gathered from the crew of HMCS TRENTONIAN and have been used by Roger Litwiller in his books, White Ensign Flying, The Story of HMCS TRENTONIAN (2014) and Warships Of The Bay Of Quinte (2011). Both books published by Dundurn Publishing.

Filed Under: Photo of the Day Tagged With: Battle of Atlantic, corvette, DDay, Friendly Fire, History, HMCS, HMCS TRENTONIAN, HMTS MONARCH, Invasion, Naval History, Navy, Normandy, Operation Neptune, Operation OVERLORD, Portsmouth, RCN, Roger Litwiller, Royal Canadian Navy, ships, USS PLUNKETT, Warships of the Bay of Quinte, White Ensign Flying, Wounded, WWII

About Roger Litwiller

Author, historian and lecturer of Canada's proud Naval heritage. Published books -White Ensign Flying, Warships of the Bay of Quinte. Retired Paramedic with 37 years service.

I am a storyteller, who can save your life!

Meet the Author

Author, historian and lecturer of Canada's proud Naval heritage. Published books -White Ensign Flying, Warships of the Bay of Quinte. Retired Paramedic with 37 years service.

I am a storyteller, who can save your life! Read More…

Follow for Daily RCN History posts!

  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 

Support the Research!

Thank you for your interest in discovering the legacy of Canada's Sailors by visiting my website. If you found value from the articles on this website, please support my ongoing research by clicking on the "Buy me a Coffee" icon on the bottom right corner. Your contribution will assist my continued work. Thank you!

Archives

© 2024 Roger Litwiller. All rights reserved. · Website by BUILD MARKETING