| Conflict: | Convoy SC 67 |
| Partof: | World War II |
| Date: | 30 January – 15 February 1942 |
| Place: | North Atlantic |
| Combatant1: | Germany |
| Combatant2: |  Canada United Kingdom |
| Commander1: | Admiral Karl Dönitz |
| Commander2: | Capt E Rees DSC RD RNR |
| Strength2: | 28 merchant ships 13 escorts |
| Casualties2: | 1 merchant ship sunk 1 warship sunk |
Convoy SC 67 was the 67th of the numbered series of World War II Slow Convoys of merchant ships from Sydney, Cape Breton Island to Liverpool.[1] The convoy left Halifax on 30 January 1942 and picked up a tran-Atlantic escort in Newfoundland. This marked the start of the allied end-to-end convoy escort system, which remained in effect until the end of the war. The convoy was found by on 10 February, and attacked by of 6th U-boat Flotilla, operating out of St Nazaire. Surviving ships reached Liverpool on 15 February.[2]
| Name[3] | Flag | Tonnage (GRT) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Atlanticos (1919) |  | 5,446 | |
| Belgique (1902) |  | 4,606 | |
| Biafra (1933) | 5,405 | Convoy commodore's ship, Capt E Rees DSC RD RNR | |
| Brynymor (1936) | 4,771 | ||
| Clunepark (1928) | 3,491 | ||
| Empire Beaver (1919) | 6,036 | Returned | |
| Empire Leopard (1917) | 5,676 | ||
| Empire Livingstone (1941) | 6,997 | ||
| Empire Zephyr (1941) | 6,327 | ||
| Graiglas (1940) | 4,312 | Vice Commodore | |
| Hallanger (1928) |  | 9,551 | |
| Heina (1925) | | 4,028 | Sunk by .[4] All crew saved |
| Lagarfoss (1904) |  | 1,211 | Oban |
| Loriga (1919) | 6,665 | ||
| Mana (1920) |  | 3,283 | Returned |
| Montreal City (1920) | 3,066 | ||
| Mount Taurus (1920) | | 6,696 | |
| Ozark (1919) |  | 2,689 | Iceland |
| Penolver (1912) | 3,721 | ||
| Ruth I | | 3,531 | |
| Sirehei (1907) | | 3,888 | |
| Spero (1919) | | 3,619 | Returned |
| Stone Street (1922) |  | 6,131 | |
| Stornest (1921) | 4,265 | ||
| Tintagel (1923) | | 2,972 | Collision. Towed to St John's by Rescue Tug HMS Prudent |
| Titanian (1924) | | 4,880 | |
| Tore Jarl (1920) | | 1,514 | Put Back |
| Wisla (1928) |  | 3,106 | |
| Name | Flag | Class and type | Period | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Flower-class corvette | 30 January – 11 February | ||||
| Flower-class corvette | 2 February– 12 February | ||||
| Flower-class corvette | 30 January – 2 February | ||||
| Flower-class corvette | 11 February – 14 February | ||||
| HMCS Hamilton | Town-class destroyer | 30 January – 2 February | |||
| Flower-class corvette | 11 February – 15 February | ||||
| Flower-class corvette | 8 February – 11 February | ||||
| Flower-class corvette | 2 February – 11 February | ||||
| Bangor-class minesweeper | 30 January – 2 February | ||||
| Flower-class corvette | 30 January – 2 February | ||||
| Flower-class corvette | 2 February – 11 February | ||||
| Flower-class corvette | 2 February – 10 February | Sunk by . 57 dead, 8 survivors.[5] | |||
| HNoMS St. Albans | Town-class destroyer | 11 February – 13 February |