RFA Serbol was a Belgol-class tanker that could hold 2000t of liquid. This ship was named after the allied country Serbia, and was launched on 7 July 1917. It was out of service on 26 August 1953 in Malta, and was moved from West Mud Mooring to Mill Bay Docks, Devonport on 4 March 1958, but was moved back on 11 March 1958. It arrived at Blyth from Devonport on 30 June 1958 and scrapped by Hughes Bolckow Shipbreaking Co Limited.^[1][2]

During its use during the war, the Serbol encountered many events. These include:

• 11 October 1919 - Engineer Sub Lieutenant James R Woodhouse RNR and Assistant Engineer William Cowden were charged with them refusing to sail Serbol. The charge against both was proved. They were dismissed.
• 11 October 1919 - Engineer Lieutenant William M Shaw RNR was charged with intentionally disobeying the command of his superior officer when ordered to Serbol to sea. The charge was proved. He was discharged.
• 13 April 1924 - Serbol rescued the master and 13/14 crew with the ship's dog and cat of HMS Buchaness, and they landed at Portsmouth
• 20 September 1930 - HMS Danae and RFA Serbol were thanked by the Government of the Dominican Republic after they provided assistance and supplies after a hurricane hit San Domingo. This was reported in the Scotsman newspaper.