The 228-foot (69 m), 1,349-gross-register-ton four-mastedlumberschooner was abandoned at the Palmer Shipyard on the west side of the Mystic River in Noank, Connecticut, sometime during the 1940s, gradually rotted away, and settled on the river bottom in 10 feet (3.0 m) of water.[1]
World War II: The tanker (possibly renamed Nanjo Maru) was found sunk at Singapore by British forces. Returned to her Dutch owners at time of capture.[2]
World War II: The hulk of the Standard Type 2TM tanker was raised in late 1945 in Manila harbor during harbor clearance, taken to deep water and scuttled.[4]
World War II: The transport ship was bombed and sunk in Allied air raids at Hamburg between 30 March and 8 April. She was refloated in 1948, repaired and entered West German service in 1950 as Clare Grammerstorf.[6]
The cargo ship was sunk at Venice, Italy in or before March 1945. She was refloated in December, repaired, and entered Italian service in 1947 as Albatros.[14]
The 92-gross-register-ton, 70.2-foot (21.4 m) scow sank off the coast of Southeast Alaska at 57°35′N 136°05′W / 57.583°N 136.083°W / 57.583; -136.083 (Saginaw II), between Slocum Arm (57°30′34″N 135°55′44″W / 57.5094°N 135.9288°W / 57.5094; -135.9288 (Slocum Arm)) and Khaz Bay (57°33′54″N 136°06′33″W / 57.5651°N 136.1091°W / 57.5651; -136.1091 (Khaz Bay)).[15]
World War II: The Sperrbrecher was sunk at Oneglia, Italy in or before May 1945.She was refloated on 20 May 1946, repaired and entered Italian service in 1947 as Sparta.[16]
^"Alice L. Pendleton". Hunting New England Shipwrecks. Retrieved 1 February 2021.
^"Japanese Oilers, Captured and Foreign Tankers in Imperial Army Service". Combinedfleet.com. Retrieved 4 December 2022.
^Jordan, Roger (1999). The world's merchant fleets, 1939. London: Chatham publishing. p. 445. ISBN1-86176-023-X.
^"Japanese Oilers, Civilian Shipping Authority (Senpaku Uneikai) Requisitioned Tankers Shared with the Imperial Army". Combinedfleet.com. Retrieved 4 December 2022.
^"Dinteldyk". The Yard. Retrieved 24 February 2017.
^Jordan, Roger (1999). The World's Merchant Fleets, 1939. London: Chatham Publishing. p. 459. ISBN1-86176-023-X.
^"Japanese Salvage and Repair Ships". www.combinedfleet.com. Retrieved 1 March 2023.
^Jordan, Roger (1999). The World's Merchant Fleets, 1939. London: Chatham publishing. p. 517. ISBN1-86176-023-X.
^"Liberty Ships - G". Mariners. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
^"Investigation Report 49/02" (PDF). bsu-bund.de. Retrieved 15 February 2024.
^"Investigation Report 49/02" (PDF). bsu-bund.de. Retrieved 15 February 2024.
^"King Edwin". The Yard. Retrieved 25 February 2017.
^Jordan, Roger (1999). The World's Merchant Fleets, 1939. London: Chatham Publishing. p. 495. ISBN1-86176-023-X.
^Jordan, Roger (1999). The World's Merchant Fleets, 1939. London: Chatham Publishing. p. 475. ISBN1-86176-023-X.
^"Alaska Shipwrecks (S) – Alaska Shipwrecks". alaskashipwreck.com.
^Jordan, Roger (1999). The World's Merchant Fleets, 1939. London: Chatham Publishing. p. 478. ISBN1-86176-023-X.
^"U-3502". Uboat. Retrieved 30 April 2012.
^"Liberty Ships - W". Mariners. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
^ a b c d e f g h"IJA Sub's". www.ijnsubsite.info.
^ a bBailey, Mark L. (1998). "Imperial Japanese Army Transport Submarines: Details of the YU-2 Class Submarine YU-3". Warship International. XXXV (1): 56.
^Bailey, Mark L. (1998). "Imperial Japanese Army Transport Submarines: Details of the YU-2 Class Submarine YU-3". Warship International. XXXV (1): 57.