Jose Posted 9 August , 2006 Share Posted 9 August , 2006 Please, I need some help. Does anybody knows what U-Boats sank the following ships? 03/02/1917 SANGLIA 03/02/1917 BORG SANDAL 30/03/1917 ANDRÉ 01/04/1917 KASENGA 23/12/1917 AMBACA Thank you a lot for your help. Thank you very much. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
historydavid Posted 9 August , 2006 Share Posted 9 August , 2006 Jose, for details of foreign ships sunk your best bet is to look at www.uboat.net Best wishes David Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Borden Battery Posted 10 August , 2006 Share Posted 10 August , 2006 To add to David's sound recommendation ... here is an expansion of the U-Boat website and to other websites which should be of use to you. Borden Battery U-Boat This primary website contains detailed information on the German U-Boat from both the Great War and the Second World War. The site also contains a discussion forum [44,000 posts] and a good source of referenced material and articles. While the site is primarily Second World War, there is a growing commitment to the Great War. Statistics indicate apparently in WWI a total of 375 U boats sank 6596 merchant ships, a total of 12,800,000 tons. The site is operated from Iceland by Gudmundur Helgason with a detailed database being developed by Michael Lowrey. [CEF Study Group - Updated July 2006] www.uboat.net The Ships List This very comprehensive website contains a great deal of information on ship fleets and individual ships. It is often possible to obtain information on Great War ships used for troop transport including details on building, ownership, fate or sale to new owner, subsequent owners and gross tonnage. Last Updated: March 25, 2006 and maintained by S. Swiggum and M. Kohli [CEF Study Group - Mar 2006] http://www.theshipslist.com/index.html NAVAL-HISTORY.NET by Gordon Smith This website provides a good overview of the naval actions during the Great War; broken down by year, combatants and theatre of action. The Imperial War Museum states "… excellent source for naval history". The site is mainly dedicated to Gordon Smith's father who lost in the sinking of HMS Charybdis on 23rd October 1943. [CEF Study Group - Mar 2006] http://www.naval-history.net/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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