|
The Fleets
Vereenigde Nederlandsche
Scheepvaartmaatschapppij / United Netherlands Navigation Company, ’s-Gravenhage 1920-1970
The end of World War 1 in 1918 was for the Dutch Shipping
Companies a period of optimism, because the German Shipping Companies
had disappeared from the seas and the demand for shipping tonnage was
high. Several directors of Dutch Shipping Companies decided to start a
new company to fill the gap left behind by the Germans especially the
Deutsche
Ost Afrika Linie (German East Africa Line), Woermann.
On 30 April 1920 the N.V. Vereenigde Nederlandsche Scheepvaartmaatschappij, ’s-Gravenhage
was founded by Stoomvaart Maatschappij Nederland (SMN),
Koninklijke Nederlandsche Stoomboot Maatschappij (KNSM), Java, China,
Japan Lijn (JCJL), Koninklijke
Paketvaart Maatschappij (KPM), Holland
Amerika Lijn (HAL),
Rotterdamsche Lloyd (RL), Van
Nievelt, Goudriaan en Co’s. Stoomvaart Maatschappij
(Nigoco) and N.V. Stoomvaart Maatschappij “De
Maas” (Van
Ommeren) with a capital of 200 million Dutch guilders. The VNS took over
the exploitation of the Holland-British India Line from the HAL and Van
Ommeren, the Holland-Australia Line from the RL,
the Holland-East Asia Line from SMN and Nigoco and the Holland East Africa
Line from the KNSM. Shortly afterwards the Holland West Africa Line was
added in conjunction with the Hollandsche Stoomboot Maatschappij (HSM)
and Koninklijke Hollandsche
Lloyd (KHL).
Because newbuilding of ships was to expensive after World War 1 the
VNS and the KNSM founded with permission from the British Government
the David Steamship Company Ltd. and acquired 17 German ships allocated
to Great Britain as war reparations from Germany and in 1921 when the
export of the ships was allowed by the British Government, 14 ships went
to the VNS and 3 to the KNSM. When all the ships were under Dutch flag
the David Steamship Company Ltd. was liquidated. In 1919 the N.V. Nederlandsche
Zuid-Afrikaansche Stoomvaart Maatschappij (NZASM) was founded with financial
support from the Dutch Government for five years, to start a connection
to South Africa as the Holland
South Africa Line. In 1924 the NZASM and the VNS combined the Holland-East
Asia and the Holland South Africa Line under a new name; the Holland
Africa Line.
In 1932 the NZASM went in liquidation and the VNS took over the fleet
and goodwill. The VNS lost eleven ships in World War 2. After the war
a newbuilding programm was started to replace the losses. The once very
successful passenger service declined in the sixties by political troubles
in a lot of African countries and competition of the
air travel 1967 caused the sale of the Oranjefontein and Jagersfontein
and replace them with fast cargo ships. Because the change towards containerisation
was too costly for one company, the SMN, Koninklijke Rotterdamsche Lloyd
(KRL), the Koninklijke Java
China Pakertvaart Lijnen (KJCPL) and VNS announced in 1969 a merger as
the Nederlandse Scheepvaart Unie NSU and took over all the lines from
these companies, later became the NSU Nedlloyd and later Koninklijke
Nedlloyd Group, P&O Nedlloyd Container Line and now Maersk Lines.
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:
- Holland East Africa Line
- Holland West Africa Line
- Holland Africa Line
- Holland-Australia Line
- Holland-Bengal-Burma Line
- Holland-Bombay-Karachi Line
- Holland-British India Line
- Holland-East Asia Line
- Abbreviations:
- SMN : Stoomvaart Maatschappij Nederland
- KR : Rotterdamsche Lloyd, later Koninklijke
Rotterdamsche Lloyd
- KRL : Koninklijke Rotterdamsche Lloyd
- KNSM :
Koninklijke Nederlandsche Stoomboot Maatschappij
- JCJL : Java, China,
Japan Lijn, later Koninklijke
Java China Pakertvaart Lijnen
- KJCPL : Koninklijke Java China Paketvaart
Lijnen
- KPM : Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij Nigoco
: Van Nievelt, Goudriaan en Co’s. Stoomvaart Maatschappij
- HAL :
Holland Amerika Lijn
- HSM : Hollandsche Stoomboot Maatschappij
- KHL : Koninklijke Hollandsche Lloyd
- NZASM : Nederlandsche Zuid-Afrikaansche Stoomvaart
Maatschappij
Funnel:
1932 - 1970 Black with orange band.
Fleet:
|
 |
 |
 |
Vessel |
Built |
Years in Service |
Tons |
Aagtekerk (1) |
1915 |
built by Howaldtswerke A.G.,
Hamburg | ex- Heilbronn built for Norddeutscher
Lloyd, ex- Eastminster Abbey 1920, 1921 purchased from David
Steamship Co. renamed Aagtekerk, 1922 renamed Oostkerk, 1932 scrapped
at Yokohama. |
8,049 |
Aagtekerk (2) |
1915 |
built by J. C. Tecklenborg A.G., Geestemünde | ex-
Isis built for Kosmos Line, Germany ex- Malvolio 1920, 1922 purchased
from David Steamship Co. renamed Aagtekerk, 1932 scrapped in Japan. |
8,864 |
Aagtekerk (3) |
1934 |
built by Nederlandsche Scheepsbouw Mij., Amsterdam
| 1942 probably rammed and sunk a German submarine, 1942 in Mediterannean
in Convoy WM 11 north off Tobruk sunk by German airplanes. |
6,811 |
Aagtekerk (4) |
1942 |
built by Ingalls Shipbuilding Corp., Pascagoula |
ex- Mormacgulf building for Moore McCormack Lines, 1942 completed
as baby flattop aircraft carrier renamed Breton, 1942 to England
renamed Chaser, 1946 reverted to USA, 1947 purchased and rebuilt
into a cargo ship renamed Aagtekerk, 1967 sold to Chinese Maritime
Trust, Taiwan renamed E. Yung, 1972 damaged by fire off Kaohsiung
, 1973 wreck scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
8,149 |
Abbekerk (1) |
1912 |
built by Bremer Vulkan A.G., Vegesack | ex- Rheinland
built for Norddeutscher Lloyd,
ex- Morton Abbey 1921, 1921 purchased from David Steamship Co. renamed
Abbekerk, 1931 scrapped at Osaka. |
6,606 |
Abbekerk (2) |
1939 |
built by F. Schickau GmbH, Elbing | 1942 torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine U 604 in Atlantic Ocean west of Ireland. |
7,906 |
Abbekerk (3) |
1946 |
built by Sun Shipbuilding & Drydock Company, Chester
| Built as Friesland for Dutch Government, (VNS manager), in 1947
purchased renamed Abbekerk, 1970 transferred to Nedlloyd, 1971 sold
for scrapping, 1972 scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
8,336 |
Abel Tasman |
1970 |
built by Van der Giessen de Noord, Alblasserdam |
Building ordered in 1968 first container ship, 1970 while building
transferred to Nedlloyd, 1978 renamed Nedlloyd Tasman, 1981 renamed
Mounts Bay in charter voor OCL, 1982 renamed Nedlloyd Tasman, 1984
renamed Tasman in charter for Sealand, 1986 scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
27,614 |
Almkerk (1) |
1913 |
built by J. C. Tecklenborg A.G., Geestemünde | ex-
Memphis built for Kosmos Line, Germany ex- Waltham Abbey 1921, 1921
purchased from David Steamship Co. renamed Almkerk, 1931 scrapped
in Italy. |
7,062 |
Almkerk (2) |
1923 |
built by Nederlandsche Scheepsbouw Mij., Amsterdam
| 1941 torpedoed and sunk by German submarine U 106 in Atlantic Ocean
south off Cape Verde. |
6,810 |
Almkerk (3) |
1942 |
built by Seattle Tacoma Shipbuilding Corp., Tacoma
| ex- Keeweenaw, baby flattop aircraft carrier, 1943 to England renamed
Patroller, 1947 purchased and rebuilt into a cargo ship renamed Almkerk,
1968 sold to Thai Hwa Navigation Corp., Panama renamed Pacific Alliance,
1974 scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
8,143 |
Amerskerk (1) |
1941 |
built by Nederlandsche Scheepsbouw Mij., Amsterdam
| 1941 seized by Germans while building, complete as Coburg, 1944
in North Sea off Schiermonnikoog sunk by British warplanes. |
7,900 |
Amerskerk (2) |
1941 |
built by Barclay Curle & Co.
Ltd, Glasgow | ex- Empire Trust built for British Ministry of War
Transport, 1942 to Dutch Government renamed Rembrandt (VNS manager),
1947 sold to VNS renamed Amerskerk, 1947 renamed Rijnkerk, 1963 scrapped
at Hong Kong. |
8,140 |
Amerskerk (3) |
1952 |
built by Howaldtswerke A.G., Hamburg | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1972 sold to Manufacturer Nav. Co., Panama renamed Liberty
Manufacturer, 1972 sold to Ticonian Trading Co., USA for scrapping,
1973 scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
8,583 |
Amstelkerk |
1929 |
built by Nüschke & Co, Stettin | 1933 passengers
accommodation rebuilt, 1953 scrapped in Belgium. |
4,338 |
Annenkerk |
1947 |
built by Wilton Fijenoord, Schiedam | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1971 scrapped at Shanghai. |
8,052 |
Arendskerk (1) |
1914 |
built by Neptun A.G., Rostock | ex- Totmes built
for Kosmos Line, Germany ex- St. Alban's Abbey 1921, 1921 purchased
from David Steamship Co. renamed Arendskerk, 1935 sold to Societa
Italiana Ernesto Breda, Italy renamed Ernesto, 1943 seized by Germans,
1945 in service as Ernst, 1952 sold to Enrico Insom, Rome renamed
Ernesto, 1954 scrapped at Osaka. |
7,390 |
Arendskerk (2) |
1938 |
built by F. Schickau GmbH, Elbing | 1940 shelled
torpedoed and sunk in Atlantic Ocean 100 mile off Quessant by German
submarine U 44. |
7,906 |
Arendskerk (3) |
1948 |
built by N.D.S.M., Amsterdam | 1970 transferred to
Nedlloyd,1971 sold to San José Maritime Ltd, Panama renamed Salomague,
1972 scrapped at Karachi. |
8,062 |
Beninkust |
1954 |
built by J. Smit Czn, Alblasserdam | 1968 sold to
Thai Mercantile Marine, Thailand renamed Pichit Samut,1983 sold renamed
Danai, 1983 scrapped. |
3,354 |
Billiton |
1908 |
built by Kon. Mij. De Schelde, Vlissingen | ex- Billiton
built for Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN), 1929 purchased not renamed,
1931 scrapped in Japan. |
5,890 |
Bloemfontein |
1934 |
built by Nederlandsche Scheepsbouw Mij., Amsterdam
| 1959 scrapped at Hong Kong. |
10,081 |
Boschfontein |
|
see Nieuwkerk 1928 |
|
Boschkerk |
|
see Nieuwkerk 1928 |
|
Bovenkerk (1) |
1913 |
built by A.G. Weser Werk Seebeck, Bremerhaven | ex-
Huberfels built for Hansa Line,
Bremen, ex- Bolton Abbey 1920, 1921 purchased from David Steamship
Co. renamed Bovenkerk, 1932 scrapped at La Spezia. |
5,291 |
Bovenkerk (2) |
1960 |
built by C. van der Giessen & Zonen, Krimpen aan
den IJssel | 1970 transferred to Nedlloyd, 1977 renamed Nedlloyd
Bovenkerk, 1979 sold to Pacific International Lines, Singapore renamed
Kota Jaya, 1982 sold same name, 1984 scrapped at Yangtai. |
8,820 |
Dahomeykust |
1959 |
built by Orenstein-Koppel, Lübeck | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1972 sold to Uiterwyk Shipping, Bahamas renamed Annleea-U,
1977 sold to Panama renamed Antonia, 1981 sold to Greece renamed
Vivi, 1983 sold to Cyprus renamed Aris, 1984 scrapped at Gadani Beach. |
4,637 |
Elandsfontein |
1940 |
built by F. Schickau
GmbH, Elbing | 1940 launched as Elandsfontein, seized by Germans,
1945 scuttled at Elbing, 1947 wreck raised and repaired, 1948 renamed
Jagersfontein, 1950 in service, 1967 sold to Embajada Compania Naviera,
Greece renamed Devon, 1967 scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
10,547 |
Gaasterkerk (1) |
1922 |
built by Scheepsbouw Mij. De Nieuwe Waterweg, Schiedam
| ex- Gaasterdijk 1922 built for Holland Amerika Lijn (HAL),
1931 purchased renamed Gaasterkerk, 1933 rebuilt 8,679 BRT, 1942
torpedoed and sunk by German submarine U 68 in Indian Ocean. |
8,373 |
Gaasterkerk (2) |
1945 |
built by Oregon Shipbuilding Corp., Portland | ex-
Reed Victory standard ship type victory VC2-S-AP3 built for United
States War Shipping Administration, 1946 purchased renamed Gaasterkerk,
1970 scrapped at Whampoa. |
7,662 |
Giekerk |
1914 |
built by Wm Hamilton & Co. Ltd, Port Glasgow | ex-
Bawean built for Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN), 1927 purchased
renamed Giekerk, 1935 sold for scrapping but resold to Achille Lauro,
Italy renamed Liana, 1942 seized by Brazil renamed Bahialoide, 1944
sunk as a breakwater at Arromanches, 1949 wreck scrapped at Gent. |
6,479 |
Giessenkerk |
1956 |
built by C. van der Giessen & Zonen, Krimpen aan
den IJssel | 1970 transferred to Nedlloyd, 1976 sold to Mercury River
Inc., Panama renamed Mercury River, 1977 sold to Pacific International
Lines, Singapore renamed Kota Serajah, 1982 sold for scrapping, 1983
scrapped at Gadani Beach. |
8,478 |
Grijpskerk (1) |
1914 |
built by Wm Gray & Co Ltd, West Hartlepool | ex-
Boeroe built for Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN), 1927 purchased
renamed Grijpskerk, 1933 scrapped at Duinkerken. |
6,591 |
Grijpskerk (2) |
1945 |
built
by Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard Inc., Baltimore | ex- Haverford Victory
standard ship type victory VC2-S-AP2 built for United States War
Shipping Administration, 1947 purchased renamed Grijpskerk, 1947
renamed Meliskerk, 1964 sold to Marcieria Compania Naviera, Greece
renamed Persian Cambyses II, 1970 sold to Panama renamed Tien Tai,
1972 scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
7,639 |
Grootekerk (1) |
1923 |
built by Scheepsbouw Mij. De Nieuwe Waterweg, Schiedam
| ex- Grootendijk 1923 built for Holland America Line (HAL),
1931 purchased renamed Grootekerk, 1933 rebuilt 8,685 BRT, 1941 torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine U 123 in Atlantic Ocean west of Ireland. |
8,365 |
Grootekerk (2) |
1945 |
built by Oregon Shipbuilding Corp., Portland | ex-
Gonzaga Victory standard ship type Victory VC2-S-AP3 built for United
States War Shipping Administration, 1946 purchased renamed Grootekerk,
1970 scrapped at Whampoa. |
7,639 |
Heemskerk (1) |
1919 |
built by Neptun A.G., Rostock | ex- Witram built
for Roland Linie, 1921 purchased from The Shipping Controller, London
renamed Heemskerk, 1941 west of Foynes bombed by German warplanes
and abandoned, wreck later torpedoed and sunk by German submarine
U 105. |
6,516 |
Heemskerk (2) |
1949 |
built by N.D.S.M., Amsterdam | 1969 sold to Ignazio
Messina & Co., Italy renamed Albertoemme, 1978 scrapped at La Spezia. |
6,293 |
Holland (1) |
1923 |
built by Scheepsbouw Mij. De Nieuwe Waterweg, Schiedam
| 1950 sold to African Coasters Pty. Ltd, South Africa renamed Border,
1963 scrapped at Durban. |
895 |
Holland (2) |
1951 |
built by A.D.M., Amsterdam | 1966 sold to Durban Lines,
South Africa renamed Greyville, 1970 sold to New Guinea same name,
1973 sold to Singapore renamed Tropic Sands, 1973 sold idem, 1977
sold idem, 1983 sold renamed Jaya Wijaya, 1985 scrapped. |
1,504 |
Hoogkerk (1) |
1911 |
built by Flensburger Schiffsbau Gesellschaft, Flensburg
| ex- Atto built for Roland Linie, ex- St. Augustine Abbey 1920,
1921 purchased from David Steamship Co. renamed Hoogkerk, 1945 used
as stationary school ship, 1949 renamed Veteraan, 1958 scrapped at
Rotterdam. |
5,137 |
Hoogkerk (2) |
1949 |
built by N.D.S.M., Amsterdam | 1968 sold to Ignazio
Messina & Co., Italy renamed Rossellaemme, 1978 scrapped at La Spezia. |
6,291 |
Ijselkerk |
1916 |
built by Maatschappij Fijenoord, Rotterdam | ex-
Ijseldijk built for Holland America Line (HAL),
1926 purchased renamed Ijselkerk, 1933 scrapped at Rotterdam. |
7,157 |
Ivoorkust |
1953 |
built by Nordseewerke Emden A.G., Emden | 1967 sold
to Ethiopian Shipping Lines, Assab renamed Adulis, 1971 sold to Liberia
renamed Theobill, 1975 sold to Cyprus renamed Lilly B, 1976 sold
to Greece same name, 1977 sold renamed Agapi III, 1979 sold renamed
Reveka, 1979 scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
3,101 |
Jagersfontein (1) |
1918 |
built by Osaka Iron Works Ltd., Osaka | ex- Kaiyei
Maru built for Katsuda Kisen Kabushiki Kaisha, 1920 purchased by
Nederlandsche Zuid Afrikaansche Stoomvaart Mij. (NZASM)
renamed Jagersfontein, 1932 transferred to VNS, 1932 sold to Tramp
Shipping Development, Panama renamed Mount Helikon, 1935 sold to
Kulukundis Shipping, Greece same name, 1952 sold to Leonidas G. Keranis,
Greece, 1953 scrapped in England. |
5,512 |
Jagersfontein (2) |
1934 |
built by Nederlandsche Scheepsbouw Mij., Amsterdam
| 1942 torpedoed and sunk by German submarine U 107 in Atlantic Ocean,
500 miles off Bermuda. |
10,083 |
Jagersfontein (3) |
|
see Elandsfontein 1940 |
|
Klipfontein (1) |
1922 |
built by Rotterdamsche Droogdok Mij, Rotterdam |
ex- Klipfontein built for Nederlandsche Zuid Afrikaansche Stoomvaart
Mij. (NZASM) 1932 transferred
to VNS, 1935 sold to Rizutto Fratolli, Italy renamed Gloriastar,
1936 renamed Gloriastella, 1940 sunk in harbour of Benghazi by Allied
warplanes, 1949 wreck raised and scrapped in 1950 at La Spezia. |
5,544 |
Klipfontein (2) |
1939 |
built by P. Smit Jr., Rotterdam | 1953 off Ponta
Zavora (East Africa) struck obstacle and sunk. |
10,544 |
Kloosterkerk |
1964 |
built by Van der Giessen de Noord, Alblasserdam |
1970 transferred to Nedlloyd, 1971 transferred to KJCPL renamed Straat
Korea ,1977 reverted to Nedlloyd, 1977 renamed Nedlloyd Korea, 1983
sold to Al Riyadh Navigation Co., VAR renamed Saudi Yenbo, 1984 scrapped
at Kaohsiung. |
9,891 |
Koudekerk (1) |
1912 |
built by A.G. Weser Werk Seebeck, Bremerhaven | ex-
Kandelfels built for Hansa Line,
Bremen ex- Kirkstall Abbey 1920, 1922 purchased from David Steamship
Co. renamed Koudekerk, 1931 sold to Achille Lauro, Italy renamed
Laura Lauro,1941 seized by Brazil renamed Cearaloide,1949 reverted
to owners renamed Laura Lauro,1950 scrapped at La Spezia. |
5,793 |
Koudekerk (2) |
1964 |
built by Van der Giessen de Noord, Alblasserdam |
1970 transferred to Nedlloyd, 1971 transferred to KJCPL renamed Straat
Kobe , 1977 transferred to Nedlloyd, renamed Nedlloyd Kobe, 1983
sold to Al Riyadh Navigation Co., VAR renamed Saudi Al Qaseem, 1984
to Kaohsiung scrapped. |
9,891 |
Laagkerk |
1943 |
built by Burrard Dry Dock Co. Ltd., Vancouver | ex-
Fort Orleans 1943 standard Empire ship built for Canadian Government,
1946 sold to Montship renamed Mont Sorrel, 1948 purchased by Dutch
Government renamed Buys Ballot (Mij. Zeetransport manager), 1949
renamed Laagkerk (VNS manager), 1952 purchased, 1959 scrapped at
Hong Kong. |
7,141 |
Laarderkerk |
1958 |
built by Howaldtswerke A.G., Hamburg | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1977 sold to Renouar Compania Naviera, Panama renamed
Sea Cloud, 1979 scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
8,919 |
Laurenskerk |
1943 |
built by Houston Shipbuilding Corp., Houston | ex-
David Wilmot 1943 standard ship type liberty EC2-S-C1 built for United
States War Shipping Administration, 1946 purchased by Dutch Government
renamed Anthony Leeuwenhoek, (Nigoco managers), 1948 renamed Laurenskerk,
1950 purchased by Nigoco, 1951 purchased by VNS, 1960 sold to Grosvenor
Shipping Ltd, Great Britain renamed Grosvenor Trader, 1966 sold to
Cyprus renamed Gloria,1968 scrapped at Shanghai. |
7,258 |
Leiderkerk |
1959 |
built by Werf Gusto v/h A.F. Smulders, Schiedam |
1970 transferred to Nedlloyd, 1978 sold to Prometheus Shipping Co.,
Panama renamed Sea Glory, 1979 sold to Greece renamed Tom, 1980 during
Iraqi-Iran war heavy damaged and scrapped in Alang. |
8,915 |
Lekkerkerk |
1943 |
built by Permanente Metals Corporation, Richmond
| ex- S. Hall Young 1943 standard ship type liberty EC2-S-C1 built
for United States War Shipping Administration, 1946 purchased by
Dutch Government renamed Bredero (VNS manager), 1948 renamed Lekkerkerk
,1950 sold to SMN, 1951 purchased, 1961 sold to Compania de Nav.
Michaels Line S.A., Greece renamed Maria Santa, 1965 sold same name,
1967 sold for scrapping, 1968 scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
7,217 |
Lelykerk |
1958 |
built by Howaldtswerke A.G., Hamburg | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1977 renamed Nedlloyd Lelykerk, 1978 sold to Ainias
Compania Naviera, Panama renamed Sea Challenger, 1979 sold renamed
Mina F, 1983 scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
8,919 |
Lemsterkerk |
1943 |
built by North Carolina Shipbuilding Co., Wilmington
| ex- Horace Williams standard ship type liberty EC2-S-C1 built for
United States War Shipping Administration, 1946 purchased by Dutch
Government renamed Erasmus (VNS manager) 1947 renamed Lemsterkerk,1950
purchased, 1962 sold to Troditis Compania Naviera, Libanon renamed
Kypros, 1964 renamed Stalo ,1970 sold to Cyprus renamed Stavvas,
1971 scrapped at Castellon. |
7,230 |
Leopoldskerk |
1943 |
built by Oregon Shipbuilding Corp., Portland | ex-
George P. McKay 1943 standard type liberty EC2-S-C1 built for United
States War Shipping Administration, 1947 purchased by Dutch Government
renamed Hemony (VNS manager), 1947 renamed Leopoldskerk, 1950 purchased,
1962 sold to Concordia Shipping Corp., Lebanon renamed Atticos, 1969
scrapped at Shanghai. |
7,257 |
Leuvekerk |
1943 |
built by Oregon Shipbuilding Corp., Portland | ex-
Franklin Macveagh 1943 standard ship type liberty EC2-S-C1 built
for United States War Shipping Administration, 1947 purchased by
Dutch Government renamed Hugo de Vries (VNS manager),1948 renamed
Leuvekerk ,1950 purchased,1960 sold to Jupiter Shipping Corp., Greece
renamed Mitsa, 1963 sold renamed Athanassios K, 1967 scrapped at
Shanghai. |
7,216 |
Lieve Vrouwekerk |
1944 |
built by Delta Shipbuilding Co., New Orleans | ex-
Rufus E. Foster 1944 standard ship type liberty EC2-S-C1 built for
United States War Shipping Administration, 1946 purchased by Dutch
Government renamed Leeghwater (VNS manager), 1947 renamed Lieve Vrouwekerk,
1950 purchased, 1960 stranded on Vliehors during heavy storm and
later scrapped at Dunston on Tyne. |
7,254 |
Lindekerk |
1943 |
built by California Shipbuilding Corp., Los Angeles
| ex- Andrew T. Huntington 1943 standard ship type liberty EC2-S-C1
built for United States War Shipping Administration, 1946 purchased
by Dutch Government renamed Lorentz (VNS manager), 1947 renamed Lindekerk
,1950 sold to SMN,1951 purchased, 1966 sold to Maritza Compania Naviera,
Lebanon renamed Maritsa, 1966 sold to Greece renamed Efdromos, 1970
stranded by engine room failure and lost. |
7,234 |
Lisboa |
1906 |
built by W. Denny & Bros., Dumbarton | Lighter, ex-
Arbousier, 1923 purchased renamed Lisboa , 1925 sold to Compania
Argentina de Nav. Mihanovich, Argentina renamed Europa, 1949 sold
idem, 1954 deleted from Register. |
810 |
Lissekerk |
1943 |
built by Permanente Metals Corporation, Richmond |
ex- Reinhold Richter 1943 standard ship type liberty EC2-S-C1 built
for United States War Shipping Administration, 1947 purchased by
Dutch Government renamed Simon Stevin (Nigoco manager), 1947 renamed
Lissekerk, 1950 sold to Nigoco, 1951 purchased, 1961 sold to Compania
de Nav. Michaels Line S.A., Greece renamed Maria de Lourdes,1966
sold same name,1970 scrapped at Shanghai. |
7,219 |
Loenerkerk |
1943 |
built by New England Shipbuilding Corp., Portland
| ex- Eugene E. O' Donnell 1943 standard ship liberty EC2-S-C1 built
for United States War Shipping Administration, 1947 purchased by
Dutch Government renamed Spinoza (VNS manager), 1947 renamed Loenerkerk,
1950 purchased, 1961 sold to Akiramar Compania Naviera, Lebanon renamed
Marika, 1967 sold to Cyprus not renamed,1971 scrapped at Cartagena. |
7,253 |
Lutterkerk |
1944 |
built by New England Shipbuilding Corp., Portland
| ex- Washington Allston 1944 standard ship type liberty EC2-S-C1
built for United States War Shipping Administration, 1946 purchased
by Dutch Government renamed Thorbecke (VNS manager), 1947 renamed
Lutterkerk, 1950 purchased, 1962 sold to Misisapa Naviera, Lebanon
renamed Maria Despina, 1966 foundered near Alexandria, broke in two,
forepart salvaged and rebuilt into a crane ship. |
7,254 |
Maaskerk (1) |
1929 |
built by Nüschke & Co, Stettin | 1953 scrapped in
Belgium. |
4,343 |
Maaskerk (2) |
1945 |
built by Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard Inc., Baltimore
| ex- Kings Point Victory standard ship type victory VC2-S-AP2 built
for United States War Shipping Administration, 1947 sold to East
Asiatic Co., Denmark renamed Tranquebar, 1955 purchased renamed
Maaskerk, 1966 sold to West Coast Shipping Co., Liberia renamed Madonna,
1969 sold to Liberty Maritime Corp. same name, 1970 scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
7,707 |
Macuse |
1916 |
built by IJsselwerf v/h van
Goor, Kampen | Tug, ex- Hansa II, ex- Alstor 1921, 1929 purchased
renamed Macuse, 1929 renamed Mazoe, 1931 laid up, 1932 scrapped. |
105 |
Mariekerk |
1944 |
built by Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard Inc., Baltimore
| ex- Claymont Victory standard ship type victory VC2-S-AP2 built
for United States War Shipping Administration, 1947 purchased renamed
Mariekerk, 1966 sold to Kavo Compania Naviera S.A., Liberia renamed
Kavo Longos, 1971 scrapped at Whampoa. |
7,638 |
Mazoe |
|
see Macuse. |
|
Meerkerk (1) |
1916 |
built by Bremer Vulkan A.G., Vegesack | ex- Nienburg
built for Norddeutscher Lloyd,
ex- Tamora 1921, 1921 purchased from David Steamship Co. renamed
Meerkerk, 1933 rebuilt, 7,995 BRT, 1946 off Westkapelle struck mine
and sank. |
7,839 |
Meerkerk (2) |
1945 |
built by Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard Inc., Baltimore
| ex- Central Falls Victory standard ship type victory VC2-S-AP2
built for United States War Shipping Administration, 1947 purchased
renamed Meerkerk, 1965 sold to China Union Lines, Taiwan renamed
Keelung Victory, 1976 sold for scrapping, 1977 scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
7,636 |
Meliskerk (1) |
1919 |
built by Blohm & Voss A.G., Hamburg | 1919 building
for Deutsch Australische Dampfschiffahrts Gesellschaft, allocated
to England and finished, ex- Cesario 1920, 1921 purchased from David
Steamship Co. renamed Meliskerk, 1943 off Durban (South Africa) stranded
and lost. |
5,919 |
Meliskerk (2) |
|
see Grijpskerk (2) 1945 |
|
Mohesi |
1924 |
built by Reiherstieg Schiffswerft & Maschinenbau,
Hamburg | Tug, ex- Oelschindler VI, 1927 purchased renamed Mohesi,
1936 engines removed and scuttled at Durban. |
185 |
Molenkerk |
1945 |
built by California Shipbuilding Corp., Los Angeles
| ex- Rensselaer Victory 1945 standard ship type victory VC2-S-AP2
built for United States War Shipping Administration, 1947 purchased
renamed Molenkerk, 1963 sold to Waywiser Navigation, Taiwan renamed
Hwa Lee, 1964 renamed Harriet Victory, 1969 sold for scrapping, 1970
scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
7,651 |
Muiderkerk |
1945 |
built by Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyard Inc., Baltimore
| ex- Waterbury Victory standard ship type victory VC2-S-AP2 built
for United States War Shipping Administration, 1947 purchased renamed
Muiderkerk, 1965 sold to Concord Navigation Corp., Liberia renamed
Angelia, 1968 sold to Taiwan same name, 1969 sold, 1973 scrapped
at Kaohsiung. |
7,650 |
Nias |
1909 |
built by Nederlandsche Scheepsbouw Mij., Amsterdam
| ex- Nias 1909 built for Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN), 1929 purchased
not renamed, 1931 scrapped in Japan. |
5,916 |
Nieuwkerk |
1928 |
built by P. Smit Jr., Rotterdam
| 1934 rebuilt re-engined renamed Boschfontein 7,139 BRT, 1947 passengers
accommodation rebuilt, 1956 passenger accommodation removed renamed
Boschkerk 6,402 BRT, 1958 burnt at Rotterdam and scrapped. |
6,280 |
Nijkerk (1) |
1915 |
built by Blohm & Voss A.G., Hamburg | ex- Pangani
built for Deutsche Ost Afrika
Linie, ex- Cassio 1921, 1922 purchased from David Steamship Co.
renamed Nijkerk, 1950 scrapped at Hendrik Ido Ambacht. |
5,766 |
Nijkerk (2) |
1958 |
built by Werf De Noord, Alblasserdam | Building as
Aldib for Van Nievelt & Goudriaan & Co., purchased while building
renamed Nijkerk, 1970 transferred to Nedlloyd, 1977 sold to Pacific
International Lines, Singapore renamed Kota Sejati, 1982 scrapped
at Chittagong. |
6,579 |
Oldekerk (1) |
1915 |
built by Flensburger Schiffsbau Gesellschaft, Flensburg
| ex- Sesostris built for Kosmos
Line, Germany, 1921 purchased from
David Steamship Co. renamed Oldekerk, 1934 sold for scrapping but
resold to S. Paramythion, Greece renamed Phaeax, 1939 sold to Panama
not renamed, 1940 foundered off Nojimazaki (Japan). |
7,242 |
Oldekerk (2) |
1955 |
built by Wilton Fijenoord, Schiedam | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1974 sold to Linea C Giacomo Costa, Italy renamed Anna
C, 1975 company restyled in Costa Armatori S.p.A., 1981 sold to Panama
renamed Dagenham, 1982 laid up,1984 scrapped at Karachi. |
7,132 |
Ommenkerk |
1956 |
built by N.D.S.M., Amsterdam | 1970 transferred to
Nedlloyd, 1974 sold to Linea C Giacomo Costa, Italy renamed Giovanna
C, 1975 company restyled in Costa Armatori S.p.A., 1981 laid up,
1983 sold to Malta renamed Milda A, 1984 scrapped at Gadani Beach. |
9,120 |
Oostkerk (1) |
|
see Aagtekerk (1) |
|
Oostkerk (2) |
1954 |
built by P. Smit Jr., Rotterdam | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1974 sold to Linea C Giacomo Costa, Italy renamed Luisa
C, 1975 company restyled in Costa Armatori S.p.A., 1978 laid up and
in 1979 scrapped at La Spezia. |
7,178 |
Oranjefontein |
1940 |
built by P. Smit Jr., Rotterdam | 1941 seized by
Germans while building, 1945 renamed Pionier, 1945 reverted to VNS
renamed Oranjefontein, 1967 laid up, 1967 renamed Fontein and sold
for scrapping, 1967 scrapped at Bilbao. |
10,547 |
Ouderkerk |
1915 |
built by Bremer Vulkan A.G., Vegesack | ex- Gera
built for Norddeutscher Lloyd,
ex- Orsino 1921, 1922 purchased from David Steamship Co. renamed
Ouderkerk, 1934 sold to Compagnia Italiana Transporti Marittimi,
Italy renamed Gianfranco, 1940 sold to Argentina renamed Rio Salado,
1953 laid up, 1955 scrapped at Venice. |
7,833 |
Ouwerkerk |
1954 |
built by N.D.S.M., Amsterdam | 1970 transferred to
Nedlloyd, 1973 sold to P.T. Perusahaan Pelayaran Samudera Gesuri
Lloyd, Indonesia renamed Gemilang, 1981 sold for scrapping, 1982
scrapped at Belawan. |
7,148 |
Peperkust |
1953 |
built by Nordseewerke Emden A.G., Emden | 1968 sold
to Ignazio Messina & Co., Italy renamed Massimoemme, 1973 sold to
Zeka Shipping Co., Greece renamed Aghios Spyridon, 1975 sold to Cyprus
renamed San Spyridon IV, 1981 scrapped at Karachi. |
3,096 |
Randfontein (1) |
1920 |
built by Greenock Shipbuilding
Co. Ltd., Greenock | ex- Staur built for Fearnley & Eger, 1921 purchased
by Nederlandsche Zuid Afrikaansche Stoomvaart Mij. (NZASM)
renamed Randfontein, 1932 transferred to VNS,1947 passenger accommodation
removed renamed Randkerk,1950 scrapped at Hendrik Ido Ambacht. |
5,653 |
Randfontein (2) |
1958 |
built by Wilton Fijenoord, Schiedam | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1971 rebuilt at De Schelde, Vlissingen and transferred
to KJCPL renamed Nieuw Holland, 1974 sold to China Ocean Shipping
Company, China renamed Yu Hua, 1981 renamed Hai Xing, 1991 laid up,
1996 scrapped. |
13,694 |
Randkerk |
|
see Randfontein (1) 1920 |
|
Ridderkerk (1) |
1918 |
built by Caledon ShipBuilding & Engineering Company
Ltd, Dundee | ex- War Roach, 1919 as war reparation given by British
Government to Van Ommeren renamed Kieldrecht,1920 transferred to
VNS renamed Ridderkerk,1933 sold to Goulandris Bros, Greece renamed
Moscha L. Goulandris,1941 near Chalkis Island sunk during German
air raid. |
5,199 |
Ridderkerk (2) |
1938 |
built by Bremer Vulkan A.G., Vegesack | ex- Hohenfels
built for Hansa Line, Bremen,
1941 scuttled at Bandar Shapur by own crew, 1941 raised and renamed
Empire Kamal, 1944 to Dutch Government renamed Van Ruysdael (KNSM
manager), 1947 purchased renamed Ridderkerk, 1962 scrapped at Hong
Kong. |
8,150 |
Rietfontein |
1917 |
built by Osaka Iron Works Ltd., Osaka | ex- Taiyu
Maru built for Uchida Kisen Kabushiki Kaisha, 1920 purchased by Van
der Eb & Dresselhuys renamed Maristo, 1921 sold to NZASM renamed
Rietfontein, 1932 transferred to VNS, 1934 scrapped at Hendrik Ido
Ambacht. |
5,796 |
Rijnkerk |
|
see Amerskerk (2) 1941 |
|
Rijperkerk (1) |
1917 |
built by J. Frerichs & Co., Einswarden | ex- Wolfram
built for Hamburg Bremer Afrika Linie, ex- Netley Abbey 1920, 1921
purchased from David Steamship Co. renamed Rijperkerk, 1923 damaged
by fire in Mediterraenean and wreck sold, 1925 sold to Roland Linie
repaired renamed Targis, 1930 burnt out in the Atlantic and sunk. |
5,985 |
Rijperkerk (2) |
1907 |
built by Furness, Withy & Co. Ltd., West Hartlepool
| ex- Celebes built for Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN), 1926 purchased
renamed Rijperkerk, 1931 scrapped at Genoa. |
5,875 |
Sabi |
1940 |
built by Scheepswerf & Machinefabriek Concordia, Amsterdam
| Tug. |
135 |
Schiekerk (1) |
1917 |
built by Bonn & Mees, Rotterdam | ex- Schiedijk built
for Holland America Line (HAL),
1926 purchased renamed Schiekerk, 1933 scrapped at Hendrik Ido Ambacht. |
7,046 |
Schiekerk (2) |
1962 |
built by P. Smit Jr., Rotterdam | 1970 lengthened
with a container hold 9,830 BRT, 1970 transferred to Nedlloyd, 1973
transferred to KJCPL renamed Straat Fresco,1977 reverted to Nedlloyd,
1978 renamed Nedlloyd Fresco, 1983 sold to Pacific International
Lines, Singapore renamed Kota Wisata, 1986 scrapped at Xingang. |
8,289 |
Serooskerk (1) |
1922 |
built by Scheepsbouw Mij. De Nieuwe Waterweg, Schiedam
| ex- Gemma built for Van Nievelt & Goudriaan (Nigoco), 1931 purchased
renamed Serooskerk, 1934 rebuilt 8,456 BRT, 1942 torpedoed and sunk
by German submarine U 155 northwest off Azores with all hands. |
8,414 |
Serooskerk (2) |
1960 |
built by P. Smit Jr., Rotterdam | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1977 renamed Nedlloyd Serooskerk, 1981 sold to Saudi
Europe Lines Pty., Jeddah renamed Saudi Eagle, 1984 scrapped at Shanghai. |
9,820 |
Servaaskerk |
1962 |
built by C. van der Giessen & Zonen, Krimpen aan
den IJssel | 1970 lengthened with a container hold 9,831 BRT, 1970
transferred to Nedlloyd, 1973 transferred to KJCPL renamed Straat
Forcades , 1977 reverted to Nedlloyd, 1978 renamed Nedlloyd Forcades,
1983 sold to Premier Shipping Nav., Panama renamed New Horse, 1985
scrapped at Zhongshan. |
8,288 |
Simonskerk |
1961 |
built by P. Smit Jr., Rotterdam | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1977 renamed Nedlloyd Simonskerk,1981 sold to Saudi
Europe Lines Pty., Jeddah renamed Saudi Falcon, 1984 scrapped in
China. |
9,821 |
Sinoutskerk |
1962 |
built by C. van der Giessen & Zonen, Krimpen aan
den IJssel | 1970 lengthened with a container hold 9,830 BRT, 1970
transferred to Nedlloyd, 1977 renamed Nedlloyd Sinoutskerk, 1983/84
scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
8,287 |
Spaarnekerk |
1962 |
built by P. Smit Jr., Rotterdam | 1970 lengthened
with a container hold 9,811 BRT, 1970 transferred to Nedlloyd, 1977
renamed Nedlloyd Spaarnekerk, 1984 scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
8,305 |
Springfontein |
1921 |
built by Lithgows Ltd., Port Glasgow | ex- Springfontein
built for Nederlandsche Zuid Afrikaansche Stoomvaart Mij. (NZASM),
1932 transferred to VNS, 1941 destroyed by fire in cargo off Freetown. |
6,381 |
Steenkerk |
1961 |
built by C. van der Giessen & Zonen, Krimpen aan
den IJssel | 1970 lengthened with a container hold 9,820 BRT, 1970
transferred to Nedlloyd, 1977 renamed Nedlloyd Steenkerk, 1983 scrapped
at Inchon. |
8,292 |
Streefkerk (1) |
1921 |
built by Rotterdamsche Droogdok Mij, Rotterdam |
1921 delivered as Katendrecht for Stoomvaart Mij. De Maas, transferred
to VNS and renamed Streefkerk, 1950 sold to Far Eastern & Panama
Transport Corp., Panama renamed Swan, 1952 sold to Japan renamed
Hakuyo Maru, 1959 sold and rebuilt into a fish factory ship, 1971
scrapped. |
6,185 |
Streefkerk (2) |
1961 |
built by N.D.S.M., Amsterdam | 1969 lengthened with
a container hold 9,815 BRT, 1970 transferred to Nedlloyd , 1977 renamed
Nedlloyd Streefkerk, 1983 scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
8,309 |
Sumatra |
1908 |
built by Kon. Mij. De Schelde, Vlissingen | ex- Sumatra
built for Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN), 1929 purchased not renamed,
1931 scrapped in Italy. |
5,850 |
Tayari |
1935 |
built by Werf De Noord, Alblasserdam | 1961 sold
to M. Marcantonakis & Sons, Greece renamed Klearchos, 1965 sold renamed
Nissos Limnos, 1969 sold renamed Omonia, 1970 sold renamed Anagennisis,
1973 sold renamed Apollonia I, 1974 sold renamed Popi F, 1975 sold
renamed Chronis IV, 1976 during heavy weather stranded and lost in
Bay of Navarino. |
1,001 |
Upesi |
|
see Upesi II 1954 |
|
Upesi II |
1954 |
built by Scheepswerf Westerbroek
v/h J.G. Bröerken, Westorbroek | Tug, 1954 renamed Upesi, 1960 sold
to Iraq. |
242 |
Waalekerk |
1968 |
built by P. Smit Jr., Rotterdam | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1977 renamed Nedlloyd Waalekerk, 1984 renamed Waalekerk,
1986 renamed Nedlloyd Waalekerk, 1986 scrapped at Kaohsiung. |
10,710 |
Waalkerk |
1911 |
built by Wm Hamilton & Co. Ltd, Port Glasgow | ex-
Karimoen built for Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN), 1930 purchased
renamed Waalkerk, 1934 scrapped at Hendrik Ido Ambacht. |
6,940 |
Westerkerk (1) |
1911 |
1911 6,939 built by Wm Hamilton & Co Ltd, Port Glasgow
Ex Karimata built for Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN), 1930 purchased
renamed Westerkerk, 1933 scrapped at Brugge. |
6,939 |
Westerkerk (2) |
1967 |
built by Wilton Fijenoord, Schiedam | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1978 renamed Nedlloyd Westerkerk, 1984 renamed Westerkerk,
1986 renamed Nedlloyd Westerkerk, 1986 sold for scrapping, 1987 scrapped
at Kaohsiung. |
10,710 |
Willemskerk |
1967 |
built by Van der Giessen de Noord, Alblasserdam |
1970 transferred to Nedlloyd, 1977 renamed Nedlloyd Willemskerk,
1984 renamed Willemskerk, 1986 renamed Nedlloyd Willemskerk, 1987
sold to Joyheart Co. Inc., Panama renamed Arrow Queen, 1990 scrapped
at Chittagong. |
10,710 |
Wissekerk (1) |
1912 |
built by Maatschappij Fijenoord, Rotterdam | ex-
Krakatau built for Stoomvaart Mij. Nederland (SMN), 1930 purchased
renamed Wissekerk, 1932 scrapped at Genoa. |
6,738 |
Wissekerk (2) |
1967 |
built by P. Smit Jr., Rotterdam | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1977 renamed Nedlloyd Wissekerk, 1984 renamed Wissekerk,
1986 renamed Nedlloyd Wissekerk, 1987 sold to Norfolk Co. Inc. renamed
Arrow Duke, 1988 scrapped at Chittagong. |
10,710 |
Zaankerk |
1957 |
built by Howaldtswerke A.G., Hamburg | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1978 sold to L. Pidon, Cyprus renamed Holystar, 1980
grounded and lost, 1981 wreck scrapped at Cartagena. |
9,161 |
Zambesi |
1914 |
built by Jos L. Meyer, Papenburg | Tug, ex- Seestern,
ex- Nordenhamm VIII 1924, 1927 purchased renamed Zambesi, 1934 stranded
and sold for scrap at Mombassa. |
322 |
Zonnekerk |
1957 |
built by C. van der Giessen & Zonen, Krimpen aan den
IJssel | 1970 transferred to Nedlloyd, 1977 renamed Nedlloyd Zonnekerk,
1977 sold to Xerefon Shipping, Greece renamed Good Skipper, 1982
sold to Panama renamed Good Skipper I, 1984 scrapped at Alang. |
9,205 |
Zuiderkerk (1) |
1922 |
built by Scheepsbouw Mij. De Nieuwe Waterweg, Schiedam
| ex- Zosma 1922 built for Van Nievelt & Goudriaan (Nigoco), 1931
purchased renamed Zuiderkerk, 1942 torpedoed and sunk by German submarine
U 556 in Convoy SL 119 and later sunk by British patrol ship Leith. |
8,427 |
|
|
Ships jointly owned with
Nederlandse Tank & Paketvaart Maatschappij |
|
Vessel |
Built |
Years in Service |
Tons |
Congokust |
|
see Van Linschoten 1953 |
|
Senegalkust |
|
see Van Spilbergen 1953 |
|
Sloterkerk |
1961 |
built by P. Smit Jr., Rotterdam | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1970 lengthened with a container hold 9,811 BRT, 1973
transferred to KJCPL renamed Straat Fukuoka , 1977 reverted to Nedlloyd,
1977 renamed Nedlloyd Fukuoka, 1984 scrapped at Kaoshiung. |
8,305 |
Van Linschoten |
1953 |
built by Rotterdamsche Droogdok
Mij, Rotterdam | 1956 renamed Congokust, 1970 transferred to Nedlloyd,
1971 sold to Maritime Transport Service, Panama renamed Congo, 1975
heavy damaged by fire and in 1977 scrapped at Palermo. |
4,758 |
Van Spilbergen |
1953 |
built by C. van der Giessen & Zonen,
Krimpen aan den IJssel | 1956 renamed Senegalkust, 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1971 sold to Maritime Transport Service, Panama renamed
Senegal, 1980 sold renamed Chrisanth I, 1981 scrapped at Gadani. |
4,758 |
Zuiderkerk |
1957 |
built by P. Smit Jr., Rotterdam | 1970 transferred
to Nedlloyd, 1977 sold to Mar del Plata Compania Naviera, Greece
renamed Transworld Goliath, 1983 scrapped at Fuzhou. |
9,197 |
|
|
Managed Ships |
|
Vessel |
Built |
Years in Service |
Tons |
Bredero |
|
see Lekkerkerk 1943 |
|
Buys Ballot |
|
see Laagkerk 1943 |
|
Erasmus |
|
see Lemsterkerk 1943 |
|
Friesland |
|
see Abbekerk (3) 1946 |
|
Hemony |
|
see Leopoldskerk 1943 |
|
Hugo de Vries |
|
see Leuvekerk 1943 |
|
Leeghwater |
|
see Lieve Vrouwekerk 1944 |
|
Lorentz |
|
see Lindekerk 1943 |
|
Nijmegen |
1944 |
built by Nederlandsche Scheepsbouw Mij., Amsterdam
| ex- Greiffenfels, 1945 casco allocated to Dutch Government, 1946
completed as Nijmegen (VNS manager), 1947 Reederij Amsterdam manager,
1950 sold to Deutsche Dampfschiffahrts
Gesellschaft Hansa renamed Greiffenfels, 1961 rebuilt into a
motorship, 1977 scrapped at Karachi. |
6,345 |
Rembrandt |
|
see Amerskerk (2) 1941 |
|
Spinoza |
|
see Loenerkerk 1943 |
|
Thorbecke |
|
see Lutterkerk 1944 |
|
Vermeer |
1941 |
built by Wm Doxford & Sons, Sunderland | ex- Empire
Raleigh built for Ministry of War Transport, 1942 purchased by Dutch
Government renamed Vermeer (VNS manager), 1946 sold to Stoomvaart
Mij. Wijklijn ( Erhardt & Dekkers ) renamed Zonnewijk, 1961 sold
to Viamar Cia. Nav., Greece renamed Antonakis, 1961 stranded and
lost. |
7,240 |
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