Convoy ON 154
Ships in the convoy

Convoy ON 154

Section Title: Ships in the convoy
Table Section Text: None

Name	Flag	Dead	Tonnage (GRT)	Cargo	Notes

Aldrastus (1923)	United Kingdom	7,905

Algorab (1921)	Netherlands	4,938	Destination Cape Town

Baron Cochrane (1927)	United Kingdom	2	3,385	4,376 tons coal	Sunk by U-406 and U-123

Baron Elgin (1933)	United Kingdom	3,942	Veteran of convoy SL 125; destination Halifax; survived this convoy, convoy SC 122 & convoy ONS 5

Baron Inchcape (1917)	United Kingdom	7,005

Belle Isle (1932)	United States	1,960

Berkel (1930)	Netherlands	2,130	Veteran of convoy SC 107; survived this convoy and convoy ONS 5

Bonita (1918)	Panama	4,929	Survived this convoy and convoy SC 122

Bornholm (1930)	United Kingdom	3,177	Veteran of convoy SL 125; survived this convoy and convoy ONS 5

Calgary (1921)	United Kingdom	7,206	Veteran of convoy SL 125

Dundrum Castle (1919)	United Kingdom	5,259	Veteran of convoy SC 42 and convoy SL 125

E G Seubert (1918)	United States	9,181	Survived this convoy and convoy SC 130

Empire Cougar (1919)	United Kingdom	5,758	Veteran of convoy SL 125

Empire Geraint (1942)	United Kingdom	6,991

Empire Shackleton (1941)	United Kingdom	37	7,068	2,000 tons ammunition, aircraft & general cargo	Veteran of convoy SC 107, carried convoy commodore VADM W de M Egerton DSO; sunk by U-225, U-123 & U-435

Empire Simba (1919)	United Kingdom	5,691	Veteran of convoy SL 125

Empire Union (1921)	United Kingdom	6	5,952	940 tons general cargo	Veteran of convoy SC 107; sunk by U-356

Empire Wagtail (1919)	United Kingdom	43	4,893	Sunk by U-260

Esturia (1914)	United Kingdom	6,968

Euthalia (1918)	Greece	3,553

Fana (1939)	Norway	1,375	Survived this convoy and convoy ONS 5

Fort Lamy (1919)	United Kingdom	5,242	Ship's Master was convoy vice-commodore; survived to be sunk 2 months later in convoy SC 121

Henry R Mallory (1916)	United States	6,063	Survived to be sunk a month later in convoy SC 118

James Hawson (1930)	Norway	6,074

Janeta (1929)	United Kingdom	4,312	Veteran of convoy SC 107

Jasper Park (1942)	United Kingdom	7,129

King Edward (1919)	United Kingdom	23	5,224	In Ballast	Veteran of convoy SL 125; sunk by U-356

Kiruna (1921)	Sweden	5,484	Veteran of convoy HX 79; survived this convoy and convoy SC 118

Lynton Grange (1937)	United Kingdom	0	5,029	5,997 tons general cargo	Veteran of convoy SL 125; sunk by U-628 and U-406

Melmore Head (1918)	United Kingdom	14	5,273	In Ballast	Veteran of convoy SC 7 and convoy SC 94; sunk by U-225

Melrose Abbey II (1936)	United Kingdom	7	2,473	3,403 tons coal	Sunk by U-356

Norhauk (1919)	Norway	6,086

Norse King (1920)	Norway	35	5,701	5,453 tons coal	Sunk by U-435 and U-591

Northmoor (1928)	United Kingdom	4,392	Destination Cape Town

Olney (1920)	United States	7,294	Veteran of convoy SC 107

President Francqui (1928)	Belgium	5	4,919	In Ballast	Sunk by U-225 and U-336

Ramo (1921)	Norway	2,334

Ravnefjell (1938)	Norway	1,339	Veteran of convoy HX 79; survived this convoy, convoy SC 121 and convoy SC 130

Runswick (1930)	United Kingdom	3,970	Returned to England

Scottish Heather (1928)	United Kingdom	7,087	Escort oiler, damaged by U-225 and returned to England

Soekaboemi (1923)	Netherlands	1	7,051	5,000 tons general cargo	Sunk by U-441 as a coup de grace, after having sustained damage from an earlier attack by U-356

Toward (1923)	United Kingdom	1,571	convoy rescue ship

Tynemouth (1940)	United Kingdom	3,168	Veteran of convoy SC 94 and convoy SL 125

Umgeni (1938)	United Kingdom	8,149	Detached 1 January

Veni (1901)	Norway	2,982	Veteran of convoy SC 94

Vest (1920)	Norway	5,074	Veteran of convoy SC 107

Ville de Rouen (1919)	United Kingdom	0	5,083	5,500 tons general cargo	Veteran of convoy SL 125; sunk by U-591 and U-662

Vistula (1920)	United States	8,537	Survived this convoy and convoy SC 122

Wisla (1928)	Poland	3,106	Veteran of convoy SC 42

Zarian (1938)	United Kingdom	4	4,871	7,500 tons general cargo	Veteran of convoy SL 125; sunk by U-406 and U-591

Sentence(s)

U-356 torpedoed Soekaboemi and King Edward.

final_sentence: U-356 torpedoed Soekaboemi and King Edward.