Sorry, MB. Don't mind me. Just trying to keep it rolling. Hints are available upon request, since this one may be tricky.
There were only about fifteen British/Commonwealth hospital ships. Unfortunately, I can't tell you which it is. It's not Isle of Thanet, but of course, there are a lot of ships that it isn't.
Centaur, AHS47 Sinking of the hospital ship "Centaur" by Japanese submarine I-177 on 14 May 1943 off the Queensland coast east of Brisbane
Are we suppose to do this from memory? or can we use google? If the latter's the case I think I found the answer. Almost posted the link but it's got the name in it. Here's part of the link (hope this doesn't give too much away) http://www.diggerhistory.info/pages-nurses/ Looks like I took too long. Here's the full link I found http://www.diggerhistory.info/pages-nurses/centaur.htm
If we have to rely on memory, I have no hope. We can't ban books, can we? [Now I'm trying to imagine someone throwing Google onto a big bonfire.]
AHS Centaur she was. Found her with Google myself, so I expect other people can as well. I think mcoffee got it first, so it's your ball.
USS General W A Mann. I recently bought a 1:2400 USS General John Pope. Maybe I should build her as General Mann instead.
It is U.S. but it is not a tender, though it uses the same hull as a lot of tenders, so I can see where you might guess that.
The hull looks like a Klondike but superstructure is too far aft for one. Possibly a sealift ship but all those carleys and boats makes me think she had a pretty large complement.
No, Klondike's a little smaller and this ship isn't a tender of any kind. Nor is she a marine lift ship. You're on the right track with the carleys and boats, though.
There you have it, Tom. I think the combination of the low superstructure and the aft engineering plant does make them look strangely tenderish. You're go, Tom.