Risks faced by women canal crews

What casualties did Britain's women canal crews suffer?

No total is given; casualties appear limited, although crews faced strafing, mines, and other attacks and some women were killed.

Canal boats were not attacked as consistently as coastal shipping, and their cargo lay forward of crews who usually worked near the stern. That layout could improve survival if the bow struck a mine, but it did not make the work safe. The answer's uncertainty is important: absence of a readily available list is not proof that there were no casualties.