SS St Petersburg

Archangel in 1925, by Alfred Jansen
History
United Kingdom
Name	1910: St Petersburg 1915: Archangel
Namesake	1910: Saint Petersburg 1915: Arkhangelsk
Owner	1910: Great Eastern Railway 1923: London & North Eastern Rly
Operator	1915: Admiralty 1941: Admiralty
Port of registry	1910: Harwich
Route	Harwich – Hook of Holland
Builder	John Brown & Co, Clydebank
Yard number	397
Launched	25 April 1910
Completed	1910
Identification	UK official number 123940 until 1933: code letters HRFS call sign: by 1913: PQP from 1914: GPK by 1930: GRNV
Fate	bombed and beached, 1941
General characteristics
Type	passenger ferry
Tonnage	2,448 GRT, 1,039 NRT
Length	330.8 ft (100.8 m)
Beam	43.2 ft (13.2 m)
Depth	18.8 ft (5.7 m)
Decks	2
Propulsion	3 × steam turbines 3 × screws
Sensors and processing systems	submarine signalling
Notes	sister ships: Copenhagen, Munich

SS St Petersburg was a North Sea passenger ferry that was built in Scotland in 1908 for the Great Eastern Railway (GER). In the 1923 railway grouping she passed to the new London and North Eastern Railway (LNER). She was sunk by enemy action in 1941.

The Admiralty requisitioned her in both world wars as a troop ship. In 1915 she was renamed Archangel.