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Girl Pat (1935 trawler)
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Girl Pat (1935 trawler) : ウィキペディア英語版
Girl Pat (1935 trawler)

''Girl Pat'' was a small fishing trawler based at the Lincolnshire port of Grimsby, whose unauthorised transatlantic voyage in 1936 caused a media sensation. The escapade ended in Georgetown, British Guiana, with the arrest of the trawler's captain, George "Dod" Orsborne, and his brother. The pair were later imprisoned for the theft of the vessel.
Built in 1935, ''Girl Pat'' was the property of the Marstrand Fishing Company of Grimsby. On 1 April 1936, Orsborne, with a crew of four and his brother James as a supernumerary, took the vessel out on what the owners authorised as a routine North Sea fishing trip of two to three weeks' duration. However, after leaving port Orsborne informed the crew that they would be going on an extended cruise in more southerly waters. Nothing more was heard of them until mid-May, when the owners, who had by then assumed the vessel lost, received invoices relating to its repair and reprovisioning in the northern Spanish port of Corcubión. Subsequent sightings placed her in the Savage Islands, at Dakar in Senegal, and Îles du Salut off the coast of French Guiana in South America. Her main means of navigation during a voyage of more than was a sixpenny school atlas. At one point ''Girl Pat'' was reported wrecked in the Bahamas, with all hands lost. After the vessel's capture and detention following a chase outside Georgetown on 19 June, Orsborne and his crew were hailed as heroes by much of the world's press.
In court in October 1936, charged with the theft of the vessel, George Orsborne based his defence on a claim that the owners had instructed him to get rid of the ship as part of a scheme to obtain its insurance value. This was dismissed by the court. Years later, in his memoirs, George Orsborne told a different, uncorroborated story: in absconding with ''Girl Pat'' he had been carrying out a mission on behalf of British Naval Intelligence, connected with the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War in July 1936. After his release Orsborne participated in further maritime adventures, including naval service in the Second World War. He died in 1957.
In Georgetown ''Girl Pat'' was acquired by new owners who returned her to Britain, where she was displayed as a tourist attraction in several resorts. She was then sold to the Port of London Authority for use as a wreck-marking vessel, and after being requisitioned by the Royal Navy during the war, was returned to the authority in 1945. There is no public record of her subsequent career.
==Background==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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