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Difference between revisions of "HMT Lake Michigan"

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{{Infobox
 
| name          = HMT Lake Michigan
 
 
| title          =
 
| above          =
 
| subheader      =
 
 
|  image        = [[File:HMT_Lake Michigan.jpg|border|600px]]
 
| caption        = Immigrant Ships of our Ancestors - Ron Miller
 
|  image2      =
 
| caption2      =
 
 
|headerstyle  = background:#ccf;
 
|labelstyle  =
 
|datastyle    =
 
 
| header1  = History
 
 
|  label2  = Name
 
|  data2  = HMT Lake Michigan
 
 
 
|  label3  = Builder/Built
 
|  data3  = 1901 Swan & Hunter Ltd, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne
 
 
|  label4  = Type
 
|  data4  = passenger ship (twin screw)
 
 
|  label5  = Displacement
 
|  data5  = 8,200 tons
 
 
|  label6  = Speed
 
|  data6  = 13 knots
 
 
| belowstyle    =
 
| below          =
 
}}
 
 
{{Infobox ship
 
{{Infobox ship
 
| image          = [[File:HMT_Lake Michigan.jpg]]
 
| image          = [[File:HMT_Lake Michigan.jpg]]
| caption        = mmigrant Ships of our Ancestors - Ron Miller
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| caption        = Immigrant Ships of our Ancestors - Ron Miller
| image2        = [[File:.jpg]]
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| image2        = [[File:HMT_Lake Michigan_1.jpg]]
| caption2      =  
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| caption2      =''Lake Micigan'' with tropps of 'A' Echelon HQ 1st Aust Infantry Brigade, and the 4th Battalion moving in to land at Gallipoli on 25 Apr 1915. -  AWM J02419
 
| shipname = HMT Lake Michigan
 
| shipname = HMT Lake Michigan
 
| shipowner = Beaver Line (Elder Dempster & Co), Liverpool
 
| shipowner = Beaver Line (Elder Dempster & Co), Liverpool
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| shippropulsion = twin screw
 
| shippropulsion = twin screw
 
| shipspeed = 13 knots (25.08 km/h)
 
| shipspeed = 13 knots (25.08 km/h)
| shipcapacity =
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| shipcapacity = Accommodation for 122 x 1st, 130 x 2nd and 500 x 3rd Class passengers
 
}}
 
}}
  
  
 
===Remarks===
 
===Remarks===
At Gallipoli, the "Lake Michigan" landed the 4th Battalion, and the A Echelon of the 1st Infantry Brigade on 25 Apr 1915.[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C2863]
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In 1903 ownership transferred to the Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Liverpool and in 1916 to th Canadian Pacific Railway Ocean Lines, Liverpool. She was placed on the Liverpool to Quebec and Montreal service until the war.
  
On the 16th April 1918 she was torpedoed and sunk by German submarine U-100 when on route from Liverpool for Saint John in New Brunswick.
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At Gallipoli, the "Lake Michigan" landed the 4th Australian Infantry Battalion, and the 'A' Echelon of the 1st Infantry Brigade on 25 Apr 1915.<ref>[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C2863]</ref>. On the 16th April 1918 she was torpedoed and sunk by German U-Boat U-100 when on route from Liverpool for Saint John in New Brunswick. She sank 93 miles (155 km) north by west of Eagl Islan
  
 
==Soldiers carried==
 
==Soldiers carried==

Revision as of 02:50, 1 November 2021

HMT Lake Michigan
HMT Lake Michigan.jpg
Immigrant Ships of our Ancestors - Ron Miller
HMT Lake Michigan 1.jpg
Lake Micigan with tropps of 'A' Echelon HQ 1st Aust Infantry Brigade, and the 4th Battalion moving in to land at Gallipoli on 25 Apr 1915. - AWM J02419
History
Name HMT Lake Michigan
Owner Beaver Line (Elder Dempster & Co), Liverpool
Builder Swan & Hunter Ltd, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne
Yard number 264
Launched 28 Sep 1901
Completed February 1902
In service 1902
Out of service 1908
Fate Torpedoed and sunk
General characteristics
Type passenger / cargo
Tonnage 8,200 tons
Length 469.5 ft (143.19m)
Beam 56.2 ft (17.13m)
Depth 31.9 ft (9.68m)
Propulsion twin screw
Speed 13 knots (25.08 km/h)
Capacity Accommodation for 122 x 1st, 130 x 2nd and 500 x 3rd Class passengers



Remarks

In 1903 ownership transferred to the Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Liverpool and in 1916 to th Canadian Pacific Railway Ocean Lines, Liverpool. She was placed on the Liverpool to Quebec and Montreal service until the war.

At Gallipoli, the "Lake Michigan" landed the 4th Australian Infantry Battalion, and the 'A' Echelon of the 1st Infantry Brigade on 25 Apr 1915.[1]. On the 16th April 1918 she was torpedoed and sunk by German U-Boat U-100 when on route from Liverpool for Saint John in New Brunswick. She sank 93 miles (155 km) north by west of Eagl Islan

Soldiers carried

Mudros to Alexandria 4 - 6 January 1916

  • [1]