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The Fleets

Hollandsche Stoomboot Maatschappij, Amsterdam, 1885-1974

The Hollandsche Stoomboot Maatschappij or HSM was founded by the Nederlandsche Stoomboot Maatschappij assisted by the Hollandsche IJzeren Spoorweg Maatschappij (a Dutch railway company) and the Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij together with the firm of Wed. W. Borski (a security company) in 1885. The new shipping company aimed to run a regular service from Amsterdam to British ports. Their first vessel was the IJSTROOM taken over from Nederlandsche Stoomboot Maatschappij.

HSM had during its entire existence much competition and opposition from Dutch and English shipping companies.
The first years of the HSM did not give any profit, but later the business slowly improved. Until World War I the HSM had opened new routes to England’s south coast and Bristol and a service to Leith, Scotland, also services to Southampton, Plymouth, Fowey and Swansea were opened.

When World War I broke out the HSM had eleven ships in commission of which five were lost during the hostility. The service to Great Britain had become increasingly difficult with the danger at sea, the long travelling time and the high insurance premium. On March 25 1918 three ships were requisitioned on the strength of the so called Right of Angary and sailed under British flag until returned to the HSM in April 1919.

In 1919 after World War I, HSM began a service to Western Africa which resulted in the Holland West Afrika Lijn (HWAL), with the collaboration of two other Dutch shipping companies, also new services were started from Amsterdam to Le Treport and Dunkirk in the north of France. After 1921 due to monetary problems, a cargo market with too many ships built after the war and deflation, later followed by the Great Depression the operating results were in the deficit and this lasted for many years. After 1936 the situation improved and gave better results.

When World War II broke out the HSM had eleven ships of which six were lost during the conflict. After the German surrender in May 1945 much of the company belongings were destroyed and had to rebuilt again. In 1946 a new service to Iceland was started.

The Stoomvaart Maatschappij Nederland (SMN) which already had financial interests and participation in the HWAL took over the HSM in December 1958 and so the HSM became a subsidiary of the SMN. In the sixties several new Lines were opened, but the sailings to London were stopped due to constant strikes by the dockworkers. In 1964 the SMN took over the rest of the HWAL shares and the four ships which sailed in that service were taken over by the SMN.

In 1964 the HSM participated for 20% in a ferry service on the North Sea to England called Noordzee Veerdiensten N.V. ( North Sea Ferries Ltd.), in 1972 the shares of the HSM were transferred to the NSU. The advent of containerisation and ships specially designed for roll on roll off transport saw the disappeance of the conventional ships and the appearance of new Ro Ro and container ships. In 1969 the mother company SMN merged with other Dutch shipping companies into the Nederlandsche Scheepvaart Unie or NSU, later Nedlloyd in 1970, which gave a lot of changes in the structure of the HSM and the ships were transferred to the NSU in 1970 and the HSM came under the supervision of Holland Bulk Transport N.V. (HBT).

To meet the increasing costs due to strikes, operating costs, stevedoring, fuel, port dues and so on the HSM started to stop some services in 1972 and was left with only two liner services. This old company came to an end in 1974 and the company possessions were sold while the remaining ships were transferred to Gebr. De Haas at Rotterdam another Nedlloyd subsidiary.

Many thanks to Henk Jungerius and Ted Finch for their assistance in collecting this data. The following list was extracted from various sources. This is not an all inclusive list but should only be used as a guide. If you would like to know more about a vessel, visit the Ship Descriptions (onsite) or Immigrant Ship web site.

  • Routes:     HSM
    • Amsterdam-London
    • Amsterdam-Hull
    • Amsterdam-England’s south coast
    • Amsterdam-Leith
    • Amsterdam-Le Treport-Dunkirk
    • Amsterdam-Iceland
    • Amsterdam-Rouen-Liverpool-Manchester
    • Amsterdam-Shoreham
  • Routes:     HWAL
    • Amsterdam- ports of Western Africa

Funnel & Flags:

Fleet:

Vessel Built Years in Service Tons
Amstelstroom (1) 1885 built by Maatschappij Fijenoord, Rotterdam | 1906 sold to Hellenic Company of Maritime Enterprise (D. Dimokas & Co.), Greece renamed Irini, 1908 to D.G. Goudis renamed Spetsai, 1909 renamed Spezia, 1913 sold to A. Palis renamed Spetzai, during WW 1 sunk, refloated repaired renamed Spetsai, 1928 sold to A.K. Riggas renamed Volos remeasured 847gt, 7 December 1933 foundered near Cape Spartivento. 843
Amstelstroom (2) 1910 built by Maatschappij Fijenoord, Rotterdam | 1917 in North Sea heavily damaged by German warships with the loss of 3 lives and later torpedoed and sunk by German submarine UB.10. 1,413
Amstelstroom (3) 1919 built by Haarlemsche Scheepsbouw Mij, Haarlem | ex- Merwede, 1919 purchased while building from P.A. van Es & Co., Rotterdam renamed Amstelstroom, 1934 sold to Eimskipafjélagid Isafold H/F, Iceland renamed Edda, 1946 sold renamed Fjallfoss, 1951 sold not renamed, 1951 sold to Sargena Societa Armamento Gestione Navi S.p.A. Italy and renamed Sidera. 1957 sold to Saudi Arabia renamed Ommalgora, 1968 sold renamed Star of Taif, 1971 beached, 1978 wreck scuttled. 1,731
Amstelstroom (4) 1936 built by C. van der Giessen & Zonen, Krimpen aan den IJssel | 18 July 1948 foundered in fog off Lundy Island. 395
Amstelstroom (5) 1950 built by E.J. Smit & Zoon's, Westerbroek | 1965 sold to Vroon, Breskens renamed Margot, 1969 rebuilt into a livestock carrier renamed Hereford Express, 1970 stranded at Mull of Kintyre and foundered. 499
Amstelstroom (6) 1967 built by Arnhemsche Scheepsbouw Mij., Arnhem | 1974 transferred to Gebr. de Haas, 1975 sold to Vroon renamed Mediterrrenean Express, 1976 lengthened 1,723gt, 1987 rebuilt into a livestock carrier renamed Angus Express, 2001 scrapped at Alang. 496
Angolakust 1955 built by Howaldtswerke A.G., Hamburg | In HWAL service, 1964 transferred to Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN), 1970 transferred to Nedlloyd, 1970 sold to Akra Shiping Co., Greece renamed Akra Tenaron, 1978 sold to Tenmar Shipping Co. not renamed, 1979 renamed Tenaron, 1979 scrapped at Split. 3,356
Berkelstroom (1) 1915 built by Scheepswerf & Machinefabriek De Merwede, Hardinxveld Giessendam | 24 April 1916 near Ijmuiden captured by German submarine UB.29 and sunk by explosives. 736
Berkelstroom (2) 1917 built by Wilton's Scheepsw. & Machine Fabr., Rotterdam | ex- Eigen Hulp I built for own account, ex- Brederode 1917, 1919 purchased from Stoomvaart Maatschappij Brederode renamed Berkelstroom, 1925 sold to Ravelston Steamship Co. (Gillespie & Nicol), Grangemouth, Great Britain renamed Laurierston, 1932 remeasured 1,304gt, 1946 sold to Malta renamed La Valette, 1951 sold idem, 1960 scrapped. 1,324
Berkelstroom (3) 1940 built by Gebr. G. & H. Bodewes Scheepswerf, Martenshoek | ex- Prinses Irene, 1940 purchased while building from J. van der Veen, Groningen renamed Berkelstroom, 1940 seized by Germans renamed SAT 14, 1946 reverted to owner, 1958 sold to Rederi A/B Glimfjort, Sweden renamed Salofjord, 1959 sold renamed Katarina, 1966 sold to Denmark, 1970 sold to Greece renamed Triton, 1976 sold to Panama renamed Litsa, 1978 sold renamed Giota, 1978 sold to Greece renamed Agel, 1980 scrapped in Greece. 399
Berkelstroom (4) 1962 built by Jac. Bodewes Scheepswerf Hoogezand, Hoogezand | 1974 transferred to Gebr. de Haas, 1975 sold to Mexico renamed Moctezuma II, 1977 sold idem, 1982 sold idem, 1998 out of Register. 488
Congostroom 1943 built by Pennsylvania Shipyards Inc., Beaumont | ex- Cape San Lucas, standard ship type C 1 A built for United States Maritime Commision, 1946 purchased renamed Congostroom , 1955 sold to Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland renamed Nanusa, 1963 sold to Philippine President Line, Philippines renamed President Aquinaldo, 1973 sold renamed Lucky VI, 1977 scrapped at Gadani Beach. 5,165
Drechtstroom 1918 built by A. Vuijk & Zn, Capelle aan den IJssel | ex- Helder, 1918 purchased from Stoomvaart Maatschappij Hoorn renamed Drechtstroom, 1933 sold to Sovtorgflot, Leningrad, U.S.S.R. renamed Vetluga, 1960 deleted from Lloyd’s Register. 1,717
Eemstroom (1) 1899 built by Carmichael Maclean & Co., Greenock | 1923 sold to A. Th. Spethmann & Co., Altona, Germany not renamed, 1927 sold to Ramsay Shipping Co. renamed Beau Bassin, 1929 sold to L. Thery, Diego Suarez renamed Surcouf, 1933 sold idem, 1939 remeasured 1,129gt, 1946 sold and rebuilt into a sand dredger. 1,053
Eemstroom (2) 1901 built by Kon. Mij. De Schelde, Vlissingen | ex- Ambon, 1925 purchased from Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN) renamed Eemstroom, in HWAL service, 1930 sold to Spain renamed Gaston Illueca, 1931 scrapped at Valencia. 3,598
Eemstroom (3) 1941 built by E.J. Smit & Zoon's, Westerbroek | When completed seized by Germans, 1945 reverted to owner, 1963 sold to J. Schokkenbroek, Groningen renamed Accres, 1964 renamed Hecto, 1965 renamed Accres, 1968 sold to Eastern Shipping & Trading Co., Singapore not renamed, 1991 scrapped at Singapore. 400
Eemstroom (4)   see Guineekust.  
Ghanakust   see Nigerstroom.  
Gouwestroom 1918 built by Rotterdamsche Droogdok Mij, Rotterdam | ex- Hoorn, 1919 purchased from Stoomvaart Maatschappij Hoorn renamed Gouwestroom, 1934 sold to Dampskibsselkkaget Hetland A/S (T. Basse & Co.), Copenhagen, Denmark renamed Arnaa, 1935 sold to Newfoundland West Indies Steamship Co., Canada renamed Marine Trader, 1939 sold to Oran, Algerije renamed Kristel remeasured 931gt, 1957 remeasured 1,468gt, 1958 sold to Compagnie Générale D’Armement S.A., Monaco renamed Arcturus, 1958 sold for scrapping, 1959 scrapped at Savona. 1,432
Grebbestroom 1946 built by Goole Shipbuilding & Repairing Co. Ltd., Goole | 1965 sold to Greece renamed Nissos Karpathos, 1968 sold renamed Nicolas, 10 February 1975 stranded and lost near Latakia. 748
Guineekust 1955 built by A. Vuijk & Zn, Capelle aan den IJssel | In HWAL service, 1964 transferred to Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN), 1969 rebuilt into a containership renamed Eemstroom,1970 transferred to Nedlloyd, 1971 laid up, 1972 sold with no name, 1973 sold to Ignazio Messina & Co., Genoa, Italy renamed Jollyverde, 1973 sold to Greece renamed Alexandros, 1978 laid up, 1980 scrapped at Piraeus. 3,349
Hontestroom (1) 1920 built by Haarlemsche Scheepsbouw Mij, Haarlem | 15 March 1943 foundered on coast of Iceland. 1,857
Hontestroom (2) 1957 built by Arnhemsche Scheepsbouw Mij., Arnhem | 1969 sold to Vroon, Breskens rebuilt into a livestock carrier renamed Shorthorn Express, 1987 flagged out to Vanuatu, 1990/91 scrapped at Brughes. 499
Ijstroom (1) 1879 built by Nederlandsche Stoomboot Mij., Rotterdam | ex- Fijenoord, 1885 purchased from Nederlandsche Stoomboot Maatschappij, Rotterdam renamed IJstroom, 6 June 1897 foundered after collision with British s/s BITTERN in North Sea. 820
Ijstroom (2) 1898 built by R. Thompson & Sons, Sunderland | 1920 remeasured 1,027gt, 1922 sold to Cie. de Nav. France Irlande ( L. Caille), Brest, France renamed Banba, 1 July 1923 stranded and foundered. 960
Ijstroom (3) 1950 built by E.J. Smit & Zoon's, Westerbroek | 1967 rebuilt into a containership, 1970 sold to Vroon, Breskens renamed Holland Express, 1970 rebuilt into a livestock carrier renamed Angus Express, 1981 sold to Saudi Arabia renamed Mahmoud, 1984 sold renamed Sultan, 1985 laid up, 1989 scrapped at Gadani Beach. 499
Jaarstroom 1922 built by J. Meijer, Zaltbommel | In HWAL service, 1925 remeasured 2,300gt, 1928 remeasured 1,718gt, 1930 remeasured 1,976gt, 1936 lengthened and rebuilt 2,487gt, 1951 sold to Compania des Vapores Porto Bello (Goulandris Bros), Panama renamed Eleni, 1954 sold to Rederi A/B Eleni, Sweden idem, 1956 damaged, 1957 scrapped. 1,718
Kilstroom 1922 built by Maatschappij Fijenoord, Rotterdam | 1924 remeasured 2,143gt, 1928 remeasured 1,703gt, 1933 sold to Finska Angfartygs A/B, Helsingfors, Finland renamed Hesperus, 1945 to U.S.S.R. as war reparation renamed Pavlovsk, 1960 deleted from Lloyd’s Register. 1,703
Liberiakust 1960 built by Arnhemsche Scheepsbouw Mij., Arnhem | 1964 transferred to Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN), in 1970 transferred to Nedlloyd, 1971 sold to Akranian Shipping Co., Greece renamed Akra Sounion, 1978 sold to Sunmar Shipping Co. not renamed, 1979 renamed Sounion, 1980 sold renamed Lefkadian Sky, 1982 laid up, 1984 scrapped at Split. 4,623
Lingestroom (1) 1917 built by Rotterdamsche Droogdok Mij, Rotterdam | 1936 sold to Thesen’s Steamship Co. (Mittchel Cotts & Co.), Cape Town, South Africa not renamed, 1938 renamed Griqua, 1947 sold to Colonial Steamship Co., Mauritius renamed Chamarel, 02 September 1949 caught fire while discharging cargo at St. Denis and lost. 1,480
Lingestroom (2) 1947 built by Goole Shipbuilding & Repairing Co. Ltd., Goole | 1965 sold to Greece renamed Nissos Mykonas, 1969 sold renaned Mata, 1971 sold to Cyprus renamed Tremco Unity, 1972 sold to Ventoura Oceanica Shipping Co. (D. Ventouris) renamed Agios Fanourias II, 1979 scrapped at Piraeus. 748
Maasstroom 1900 built by Rijkee & Co, Rotterdam | 1935 scrapped at Gent. 1,034
Merwestroom 1919 built by Jonker & Stans, Hendrik Ido Ambacht | ex- Falcon, 1920 purchased from building Yard renamed Merwestroom, 1923 sold to France renamed St. Vincent de Paul, 1927 sold idem, 1931 sold idem, 1940 sold idem, 1941 scuttled at Hong Kong by own crew, 1942 raised by Japanese repaired renamed Kyuryu Maru, 24 February 1945 mined and sunk. 1,295
Nigerstroom 1939 built by C. van der Giessen & Zonen, Krimpen aan den IJssel | 1957 renamed Ghanakust, in HWAL service, 01 October 1958 beached after collision with Spanish ms MONTE URBASA in Gironde and later declared total loss and scrapped. 4,638
Noordstroom 1917 built by Scheepswerf & Machinefabriek De Merwede, Hardinxveld Giessendam | 1925 sold to J.E. Murrell & Son, West Hartlepool, Great Britain not renamed, 1926 sold to A. Kirsten, Hamburg, Germany renamed Rhein, 1942 renamed Miranda, 08 July 1944 bombed and sunk by British aircraft in Elbe estuary. 738
Pro Patria 1972 built by J. Laing & Sons Ltd, Sunderland | ex- Columba built for Porteous & Senier, London 1899 purchased from Blacowens Steamship Company (Black, Cowen & Co.), London renamed Pro Patria, 1907 sold to A. Ferrentino, Livorno, Italy not renamed, 1910 sold to H. Klompus & Co., Libau renamed Baltic, 1911 scrapped at Stavanger. 1,034
Reggestroom 1923 built by Maatschappij Fijenoord, Rotterdam | In HWAL service, 09 July 1942 in the Channel near Portland while in convoy WP183 torpedoed and sunk by German Schnellboot S 50. 3,845
Rijnstroom (1) 1896 built by R. Thompson & Sons, Sunderland | 1899 remeasured 877gt, 1936 scrapped at Gent. 856
Rijnstroom (2)   see Rynstroom (2)  
Rynstroom (1) 1937 built by C. van der Giessen & Zonen, Krimpen aan den IJssel | 02 March 1940 torpedoed and sunk by German submarine U.17 in North Sea and lost with whole crew. 695
Rynstroom (2) 1942 built by C. van der Giessen & Zonen, Krimpen aan den IJssel | 1942 seized by Germans when completing at wharf and renamed Alster, 1945 reverted to owner renamed Rynstroom, 1958 renamed Rijnstroom, 1964 sold to Greece renamed Nafsika, 1979 scrapped at Piraeus. 708
Rynstroom (3) 1966 built by Arnhemsche Scheepsbouw Mij., Arnhem | 1974 transferred to Gebr. de Haas, 1975 sold to Vroon, Breskens renamed Car Express, 1976 lengthened 552gt, 1982 sold renamed Brahman Express, 1988 sold idem, 1996 sold to Philippines renamed Eaga Rapid Trader 1. 500
Scheldestroom (1) 1903 built by Rijkee & Co, Rotterdam | 1922 sold to W.H. van der Zee, Smyrna renamed Helka, 1925 sold to Türkiye Seyr-i-Sefain Idaresi, Istanbul, Turkey renamed Zonguldak, 1935 sold idem, 1938 sold idem, 1941 sold idem, 1942 sold idem, 1950 sold idem, 07 March 1954 foundered after collision in Black Sea. 1,188
Scheldestroom (2) 1906 built by Wm Hamilton & Co Ltd, Port Glasgow | ex- Banda, 1924 purchased from Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN) renamed Scheldestroom, in HWAL service, 1932 scrapped in Italy. 3,893
Spaarnestroom (1) 1920 built by Boele's Scheepswerven & Machinefabriek, Slikkerveer | 1925 sold to Burnside Steamship Co. ( J. Robert Balfour & Smail), Glasgow, Great Britain renamed Burnside remeasured 916gt, 05 February 1928 struck submerged object and foundered. 921
Spaarnestroom (2) 1941 built by Harland & Wolff Ltd, Belfast | ex- Empire Deep built for British Ministry of War Transport (MOWT), ex- Starkenborgh 1942, 1947 purchased from Dutch Government renamed Spaarnestroom, 1961 sold to Greece renamed Erato Sartes, 1963 sold renamed Antonios, 1969 stranded at Ravenna and scrapped at Piraeus. 857
Spaarnestroom (3) 1964 built by Sarpsborg Mekaniske Verksted A/S Greaken | 1974 transferred to Gebr. de Haas, 1975 sold to Cyprus renamed Doctor George, 1976 sold to renamed Potos Beach, 1977 sold to Greece renamed San George, 1981 sold to Sri Lanka renamed Maha Nuwara, 1990 sold to Honduras renamed Hye Prosperity. 793
Texelstroom (1) 1914 built by Maatschappij Fijenoord, Rotterdam | 06 October 1915 near Galloper Light Vessel mined and sunk by mine laid by German submarine UC.7. 1,601
Texelstroom (2) 1917 built by Maatschappij Fijenoord, Rotterdam | 22 February 1941 torpedoed and sunk by German submarine U.108 in North Atlantic and lost with all hands. 1,617
Texelstroom (3) 1947 built by Aalborg's Skipvaerft, Aalborg | ex- Dorrit Clausen, 1949 purchased from C. Clausen, Kolding, Denmark renamed Texelstroom, 1961 sold to General Steam Navigation Co., London renamed Swallow, 1967 sold to Greece renamed Evelpis, 13 January 1968 foundered in storm after engine failure in Bay of Navarino. 1,377
Texelstroom (4) 1962 built by Arnhemsche Scheepsbouw Mij., Arnhem | 1974 transferred to Gebr. de Haas, 1976 sold to Greece renamed Athanasios-S, 1985 sold to Cyprus renamed Julia, 1989 sold to Malta renamed Lucky C, 1992 sold to Honduras renamed Florida, 1995 scrapped. 799
Togokust 1959 built by Arnhemsche Scheepsbouw Mij., Arnhem | 1964 transferred to Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN), 1970 transferred to Nedlloyd, 1971 sold to Akrion Shippping Co., Greece renamed Akra Rion, 1979 sold to Riostar Shipping Co. renamed Rion, 1981 sold renamed Datsun, 1981 sold to Sri Lanka renamed Ceyocean,1984 scrapped at Jamnagar. 3,379
Vechtstroom (1) 1918 built by Haarlemsche Scheepsbouw Mij, Haarlem | ex- Energie II, 1918 purchased from Stoomboot Reederij J. & A. van der Schuyt, Rotterdam renamed Vechtstroom, 22 September 1941 heavily damaged by German aircraft and later sunk in Humber estuary. 845
Vechtstroom (2) 1953 built by E.J. Smit & Zoon's, Westerbroek | 1966 sold to J. Buitelaar, Maassluis renamed Johanna Buitelaar, 1973 rebuilt into a livestock carrier 1975 sold to Vroon, Breskens renamed Lincoln Express, 1982 scrapped at Hendrik Ido Ambacht. 496
Veghtstroom 1902 built by Rijkee & Co, Rotterdam | 1914 remeasured 1,329gt, 1915 sold to Nederlandsche Stoomvaart Mij. Oceaan (NSMO) not renamed, 1917 seized by British forces, 1917 torpedoed and sunk in North Sea by German submarine UC.47 with the loss of 5 lives. 1,380
Vliestroom (1) 1912 built by Van Vliet & Co, Hardinxveld | 1918 seized by Great Britain, 1919 released, 1949 sold to Tassos Sideratos, Greece renamed Chrysanty, 14 October 1953 foundered off Corfu. 651
Vliestroom (2) 1957 built by Arnhemsche Scheepsbouw Mij., Arnhem | 1969 sold to Vroon, Breskens rebuilt into a livestock carrier renamed Frisian Express, 1987 flagged out to Vanuatu, 1989 scrapped at Vigo. 499
Vreede (1) 1871 built by W. Watson, Sunderland | ex- Sunniside built for Lumsden, Byers & Co., Sunderland, 1900 purchased from Standard Steam Shipping Co. (Speeding, Marshall & Co.), Sunderland renamed Vreede, 26 June 1901 foundered after collision with British s/s STAMFORDHAM in North Sea. 956
Vreede (2) 1872 built by J. Laing & Sons Ltd, Sunderland | ex- Ben Nevis built for John Morrison & Son, North Shields, 1901 purchased from North Eastern Shipping Co. (G. Elsmie & Sons), Aberdeen renamed Vreede, 20 August 1903 foundered after collision with Spanish s/s LUCHANA in North Sea. 1,003
Vrijheit 1856 built by C.W. Earle & Co, Hull | ex- Sea Horse built for W. & C.L Ringrose, Hull, 1901 purchased from Hull & Netherlands Steamship Co. (J.H.N. Ringrose) renamed Vrijheit, 26 January 1903 stranded off Ijmuiden and lost in heavy weather. 560
Waalstroom (1) 1913 built by A. Vuijk & Zn, Capelle aan den IJssel | 27 June 1916 northeast of Shipwash Light Vessel mined and sunk by mine laid by German submarine UC.6. 1,441
Waalstroom (2) 1917 built by C. van der Giessen & Zonen, Krimpen aan den IJssel | ex- Oostzee built for W. van Driel’s Stoomboot Mij. & Transport Onderneming, ex- Oedenrode 1917, 1918 purchased from Stoomschip Oostzee renamed Waalstroom, 1924 sold to Skibs A/S Borgholm, Norway renamed Borgfred, 28 February 1933 stranded at Pointe de Raz near Brest and later scrapped at Dauna. 1,351
Yselstroom 1920 built by Rotterdamsche Scheepswerf Mij., Rotterdam | ex- Maristego, 1921 purchased while building from Van der Eb & Dresselhuys Scheepvaart Maatschappij, Rotterdam renamed Yselstroom in HWAL service, 29 September 1925 stranded at Swallow Rocks and later lost. 2,576
Ystroom (1) 1907 built by Wm Hamilton & Co Ltd, Port Glasgow | ex- Lombok, 1926 purchased from Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN) renamed Ystroom, in HWAL service, 1934 scrapped at Gent. 5,934
Ystroom (2) 1936 built by C. van der Giessen & Zonen, Krimpen aan den IJssel | 23 December 1940 mined and sunk in mouth of Mersey. 400
Zaanstroom (1) 1895 built by Huygens & van Gelder, Amsterdam | 21 December 1911 foundered in Channel near Owers Light Vessel during heavy storm. 990
Zaanstroom (2) 1913 built by Rotterdamsche Droogdok Mij, Rotterdam | 1915 captured by German submarine U.28 and declared prize, 1918 allocated to Belgium, 1920 to Dutch flag as Westland for Scheepvaart & Steenkolen Mij., Rotterdam, 1925 sold to United Baltic Corp., London, Great Britain renamed Baltannic, 1949 sold to ICI for use as explosives storage hulk at Loch Riddon, 1958 scrapped at Troon. 1,657
Zaanstroom (3) 1920 built by Haarlemsche Scheepsbouw Mij, Haarlem | 1950 sold to Deutsche Dampfschiffahrts Gesellschaft Hansa, Germany renamed Hundseck, 1951 sold to A. Wiards, Bremen, renamed Catharina Wiards, 1955 sold to Panama renamed Katerina S, 1958 sold to Greece renamed Ais Giorgis, 1960 scrapped at Perama. 1,519
Zaanstroom (4) 1952 built by E.J. Smit & Zoon's, Westerbroek | 1968 sold to Greece renamed Nissi, 1970 sold same name, 1977 sold idem, 1985 sold to Honduras renamed Zorino, 1987 scrapped at Naples. 496

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