MS Stockholm refers to two ocean liners commissioned by the Swedish American Line from Italy (1936-1941). The first ship was destroyed by fire during construction (1938). The second, completed in 1941, was immediately sold to the Italian government and renamed MS Sabaudia. It served in the Regia Marina and Kriegsmarine during World War II, potentially as a troopship, though it is unknown if it was actually ever used for that purpose. MS Sabaudia was sunk by British bombers near Trieste in 1944.
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The 1941 Stockholm resembled a smaller version of North German Lloyd's 1929-built SS Bremen.
The 1941 Stockholm resembled a smaller version of North German Lloyd's 1930-built SS Europa.
In November 1936, the Swedish American Line placed an order for the new Stockholm at Cantieri Riuniti dell' Adriatico, Italy.
Construction of the two near-identical ocean liners named MS Stockholm started in 1936 in Monfalcone, Italy.
On 29 May 1938, the new Stockholm was launched from dry dock and towed to the fitting out berth.
On the night of 19 December 1938, the Stockholm caught fire in her fitting-out berth due to unknown reasons, resulting in the ship sinking.
In 1938, the first MS Stockholm ship was destroyed by fire during construction.
In the 1938 version of the Stockholm, the bridge was located on a separate deck on the top of the ship.
The projected delivery date for the new Stockholm was March 1939.
By 1939, parts of the vessel that couldn't be reused from the fire damage was scrapped.
In March 1940, the new Stockholm was launched while World War II was ongoing in Europe.
In October 1941, the new Stockholm was ready for delivery to the Swedish American Line.
On 3 November 1941, the Stockholm was sold to the Italian government, renamed MS Sabaudia, and converted to a troopship due to the war halting transatlantic services.
In 1941, the second MS Stockholm was completed but was immediately sold to the Italian government to be used as a troopship.
In the 1941 version of the Stockholm, the bridge was moved down one deck to give the ship a more streamlined appearance.
On 6 July 1944, the Sabaudia was hit during an Allied air raid on Trieste and caught fire, capsizing and sinking the following day.
In 1944, the second MS Stockholm, then named MS Sabaudia, was sunk by British bombers outside Trieste.
In 1948, the wreck of the Sabaudia was raised.
By 1949, the Sabaudia was scrapped after being raised the previous year.
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