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- Q377329 subject Q8138742.
- Q377329 subject Q8218839.
- Q377329 subject Q8603188.
- Q377329 abstract "During World War II, Operation Collar was a small, fast three-ship convoy that left Britain on 12 November 1940 and passed Gibraltar on 24 November, escorted by two cruisers for Malta and Alexandria.The cruisers – HMS Manchester and Southampton – carried 1370 Royal Air Force technicians and close escorted the merchant ships SS New Zealand Star, SS Clan Forbes and SS Clan Fraser. The convoy escort – "Force F" – was reinforced by the destroyer HMS Hotspur, and later by the corvettes HMS Peony, Salvia, Gloxinia and Hyacinth, although the corvettes were later unable to maintain speed with the convoy. This group was commanded by Admiral Lancelot Holland.The convoy was covered at a distance to the north by a much stronger naval force – "Force H", commanded by Admiral James Somerville. This comprised the battlecruiser HMS Renown, the aircraft carrier HMS Ark Royal, the cruisers HMS Sheffield and HMS Despatch and nine destroyers.The Italians were aware of this operation and despatched a strong naval force (2 battleships, 6 cruisers, 14 destroyers) under Admiral Inigo Campioni to intercept it. They were themselves met by the covering force, "Force H", and the Battle of Cape Spartivento ensued. The Italian fleet's orders barred it from a decisive encounter. The Italian destroyer Lanciere and the British cruiser HMS Berwick were damaged.After the battle, Admiral Somerville’s "Force H" continued towards Malta until late afternoon on the 27th when, just before Cape Bon, they returned to Gibraltar. At midnight on 28 November, the convoy passed Cape Bon and set course to rendezvous with Admiral Andrew Cunningham’s forces from Alexandria. Shortly after, the convoy split: Clan Fraser and Clan Forbes went to Malta, and New Zealand Star, escorted by the destroyers HMS Defender and Hereward, continued to Alexandria. This small convoy was also covered by the cruisers HMS Manchester and Southampton.".
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q1386727.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q1410.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q1541340.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q165862.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q195536.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q233.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q2509505.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q39940.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q702176.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q8138742.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q8218839.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q849879.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q8603188.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q87.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q917014.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q936629.
- Q377329 wikiPageWikiLink Q955867.
- Q377329 comment "During World War II, Operation Collar was a small, fast three-ship convoy that left Britain on 12 November 1940 and passed Gibraltar on 24 November, escorted by two cruisers for Malta and Alexandria.The cruisers – HMS Manchester and Southampton – carried 1370 Royal Air Force technicians and close escorted the merchant ships SS New Zealand Star, SS Clan Forbes and SS Clan Fraser.".
- Q377329 label "Operation Collar (convoy)".