SS Empire Cameron  Empire Cameron was a cargo ship which was built in 1941 for the Ministry of War Transport (MoWT). She was sold in 1946 and renamed St Margaret. In 1960, she was sold and renamed Agna, serving until scrapped in 1963. The ship was built by William Denny & Bros Ltd, Dumbarton, as yard number 1358. She was launched on 19 November 1941 and completed in December. The ship was long, with a beam of and a depth of . Her GRT was 7,015 and she had a NRT of 5,175. Her DWT was 9,207. She was propelled by a triple expansion steam engine which had cylinders of , and diameter by stroke. The engine was built by J G Kincaid Ltd, Greenock. "Empire Cameron" was built for the MoWT. She was placed under the management of F C Strick & Co Ltd. The Code Letters BCRW were allocated. Her Official Number was 168704. On 10 August 1942, Spitfire Vb "EP192" was loaded onto "Empire Cameron" as part of her cargo. It was delivered to Takoradi, Gold Coast on 15 September. "Empire Cameron" was a member of a number of convoys during the Second World War. Convoy ONS 100 was a North Atlantic convoy that departed Liverpool on 2 June 1942 bound for Cape Cod. Convoy MKS 4 departed Algiers, Algeria on 24 December 1942 bound for Liverpool. Convoy MKS 8 departed Gibraltar on 22 February 1943 bound for Liverpool. "Empire Cameron" was on a voyage from Algiers and joined the convoy at Gibraltar. Convoy MKS 13G departed Gibraltar on 22 May 1943 bound for Liverpool. "Empire Cameron" was carrying a cargo of molybdenum. Convoy MKS 46 departed Oran on 20 April 1944 bound for Liverpool. "Empire Cameron" was on a voyage from Alexandria, Egypt, joining the convoy at Oran and leaving at her destination of Augusta, Italy. MKS 48 / MKS 48G Convoy MKS 48 departed Oran on 8 May 1944 bound for Liverpool. "Empire Cameron" was a member of this convoy. On 10 May 1944, the convoy sailed from Gibraltar under the designation of MKS 48G. During 1943, management was transferred to Shakespear Shipping Co Ltd. In 1946, "Empire Cameron" was sold to Shakespear Shipping and renamed "St Margaret". She was placed under the management of South American Saint Line.