MV Anonity was a small British coastal tanker of 890 gross register tons. She was built by A. and J. Inglis of Glasgow, launched on 30 April 1945 as yard number 1300 and completed that August for the wartime Ministry of War Transport, under the name Empire Campden. Sold in 1947 to F. T. Everard and Company of London, she was renamed Anonity and traded for them until 1966. Greek owners then bought her, renaming her Petrola II and, from 1969, Kalymnos. She carried her cargo on a hull about 58.8 metres long and was driven by a four-cylinder, two-stroke single-acting diesel engine built by British Polar Engines of Glasgow, giving about nine knots. She ran aground off Rhodes on 12 April 1970, was declared a constructive total loss, was refloated and towed to Piraeus, and was sold for scrap that May.
Facts
Engine Class Engine2-stroke single-cycle single-action diesel, four cylinders, built by British Polar Engines Ltd, Glasgow 1 Connections
Exemplifies
Source MV Anonity (Wikipedia)
Of Make
Source MV Anonity (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases
Manufactured By
Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.
Source MV Anonity (Wikipedia)Description, builderQuote, Description, builder
The ship was built by A& J Inglis Ltd, Glasgow as yard number 1300.
Sources
1. MV Anonity (Wikipedia)
Description, launch
She was launched on 30 April 1945 and completed in August 1945.
Lead
Anonity was an 890 GRT coastal tanker
Description, engine
She was propelled by a 2-stroke Single Cycle Single Action diesel engine
Description, engine, engine class
diesel engine which had four cylinders
Lead, status
She ran aground in April 1970 and was scrapped the following month.
Description, engine, engine
The engine was built by British Polar Engines Ltd, Glasgow.
Description, builder
The ship was built by A& J Inglis Ltd, Glasgow as yard number 1300.
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