ice 23 January 1943. There were no survivors from the crew of 64. Stockport 1683 tons, built 1911, in rescue service from 22 October 1941, sailed with 16 convoys (including Convoy SC 107), rescued 413 survivors, sunk by U-604 23 February 1943 while assigned to Convoy ON 166. There were no survivors from the crew of 63 and survivors previously rescued from other ships. Syrian Prince 1989 tons, built 1936, in rescue service from 18 November 1943, sailed with 19 convoys. Tjaldur 1130 tons, built 1916, in rescue service from 26 October 1941, sailed with 3 convoys, withdrawn from rescue service December 1941. Toward 1571 tons, built 1923, in rescue service from 24 October 1941, sailed with 45 convoys, rescued 341 survivors, sunk by U-402 7 February 1943 while assigned to Convoy SC 118. Two survivors and 54 crewmen were lost. , 906 tons (GRT), built 1936, in rescue service from 12 September 1941, sailed with convoy OG-74 and rescued 81 survivors before being sunk by Focke-Wulf Fw 200 aircraft of I/KG 40 on 21 September 1941. Eleven crewmen and 20 of the survivors were lost. Zaafaran 1567 tons, built 1921 as SS Philomel, in rescue service from 23 March 1941, sailed with 26 convoys, rescued 220 survivors, sunk by aircraft with loss of one crewman during the battle of Convoy PQ 17 on 5 July 1942. Zamalek 1565 tons, built 1921 as SS Halcyon, in rescue service from 26 February 1941, sailed with 68 convoys, including Convoy PQ 17 and Convoy SC 130, rescued 665 survivors. Also participated in QP14. Notes References External links Medical Matters - Rescue Ships - accounts by medical officers on Convoy Rescue ships Ship types Battle of the Atlantic Rescue Naval warfare Lifeboats