Voici la liste de navires anglais perdus en décembre 1917
Molesey, 3,218grt, defensively-armed, 1 December 1917, 12 miles SW by W from Brighton LV, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Euphorbia, 3,109grt, defensively-armed, 1 December 1917, 14 miles E by S from Royal Sovereign LV, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 14 lives lost
Rydal Hall, 3,314grt, defensively-armed, 1 December 1917, 14 miles E by S from Royal Sovereign LV, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 23 lives lost
Birchgrove, 2,821grt, defensively-armed, 2 December 1917, 10 miles W by N ½ N from Ile de Groix, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 1 life lost
Kintuck, 4,639grt, defensively-armed, 2 December 1917, 8 miles NW by N ½ N from Godrevy LH, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 1 life lost
Berwick Law, 4,680grt, defensively-armed, 2 December 1917, 22 miles West from Cape Tenez, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 1 life lost, Master prisoner
Copeland, 1,184grt, defensively-armed, 2 December 1917, 15 miles SSW from the Tuskar, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 12 lives lost
Wreathier, 852grt, defensively-armed, 3 December 1917, 1 mile West from Prawle Point, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 3 lives lost
Livonia, 1,879grt, defensively-armed, 3 December 1917, 4 miles E by N ½ N from Start Point, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 23 lives lost including Master
Dowlais, 3,016grt, defensively-armed, 3 December 1917, off Cap de Fer, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 26 lives lost including Master
Eagle, 182grt, 4 December 1917, 10 miles South from Start Point, captured by submarine, sunk by bombs
Brigitta, 2,084grt, defensively-armed, 4 December 1917, 6 miles S W from the Nab LV, mined and sunk, 2 lives lost
Forfar, 3,827grt, defensively-armed, 4 December 1917, 115 miles SW by W from the Lizard, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 3 lives lost
Greenwich, 2,938grt, defensively-armed, 5 December 1917, 9 miles South from Planier Island, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Aigburth, 824grt, defensively-armed, 5 December 1917, 2 miles NE by E from S Cheek, Robin Rood Bay, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 11 lives lost including Master
Ilvington Court, 4,217grt, defensively-armed, 6 December 1917, 8 miles NW by N from Shershel, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 8 lives lost
Asaba, 972grt, defensively-armed, 6 December 1917, 2 miles WSW from the Lizard, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 16 lives lost including Master
Wyndhurst, 570grt, defensively-armed, 6 December 1917, 30 miles South from St Catherines, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 11 lives lost including Master
Earl of Elgin, 4,448grt, defensively-armed, 7 December 1917, 10 miles W ½ S from Carnarvon Bay LV, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 18 lives lost including Master
Proba, sailing vessel, 105grt, 7 December 1917, 3 miles SE from the Lizard, captured by submarine, sunk by bombs
Highgate, 1,780grt, defensively-armed, 7 December 1917, 2½ miles East from S Cheek, Robin Hood Bay, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Maindy Bridge, 3,653grt, defensively-armed, 8 December 1917, 4 miles ENE from Sunderland, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 2 lives lost
Lampada, 2,220grt, defensively-armed, 8 December 1917, 3 miles North from Whitby, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 5 lives lost
Consols, 3,756grt, defensively-armed, 8 December 1917, 40 miles NW ½ N from Cape Bon, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 3 lives lost
War Tune, 2,045grt, defensively-armed, 9 December 1917, 1½ miles SSE from Black Head, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 1 life lost
Venetia, 3,596grt, defensively armed, 9 December 1917, 3 miles NNW from Whitby Rock buoy, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Minorca, 1,145grt, defensively-armed, 11 December 1917, 2 to 3 miles from C de las Huertas, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 15 lives lost including Master
Persier, 3,874grt, defensively-armed, 11 December 1917, 50 miles E from C Spartivento, Italy, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 1 life lost
DA Gordon, 2,301grt, defensively-armed, 11 December 1917, 1¼ miles ESE from C de las Huertas, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 1 life lost
Oldfield Grange, 4,653grt, defensively-armed, 11 December 1917, 30 miles NE from Tory Is, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Leonatus, 2,099grt, defensively-armed, 12 December 1917, 2 miles E by S from Kirkabister LH, mined and sunk
Charleston, 1,866grt, defensively-armed, 12 December 1917, 30 miles West from the Smalls, captured by submarine, sunk by bombs, two gunners prisoners
Cordova, 2,284grt, defensively-armed, 12 December 1917, North Sea, sunk by torpedo boat(s), no other details
Britannic, sailing vessel, 92grt, 13 December 1917, 12 miles NNW from Los Hanois, captured by submarine, sunk by bombs
Little Gem, sailing vessel, 114grt, 13 December 1917, off Channel Islands, reportedly sunk by submarine, not known how sunk, 5 lives lost including Master
Bangarth, 1,872grt, defensively-armed, 13 December 1917, 13 miles NNE from the Tyne, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 2 lives lost
Garthwaite, 5,690grt, defensively-armed, 13 December 1917, 4 miles East from Whi by, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 14 lives lost including Master
Arnewood, 2,259grt, defensively-armed, 13 December 1917, 4 miles ESE from Sleat Point, Skye, mined and sunk
Volnay, 4,610grt, defensively-armed, 14 December 1917, 2 miles E by S from Manacles, mined and sunk
Coila, 4,135grt, defensively-armed, 14 December 1917, 3 miles SE by S from Canet Point, Valencia, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 3 lives lost
Hare, 774grt, defensively-armed, 14 December 1917, 7 miles East from the Kish LV, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 12 lives lost
Bernard, 3,682grt, defensively-armed, 15 December 1917, 180 miles WSW from Bishop Rock, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 1 life lost
Bristol City, 2,511grt, defensively armed, 16 December 1917, Atlantic, reportedly sunk by submarine, probably torpedoed without warning, 30 lives lost including Master
Formby, 1,282grt, December 1917, Irish Sea, possibly torpedoed without warning by submarine, date uncertain, listed as 16th, 15 lives lost including Master
Foylemore, 3,831grt, defensively-armed, 16 December 1917, 22 miles E ½ S from the Lizard, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Riversdale, 2,805grt, defensively-armed, 18 December 1917, 1 miles South from Prawle Point, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 1 life lost
Charles, sailing vessel, 56grt, 18 December 1917, English Channel, sunk by submarine gunfire, 1 life lost, Master and 2 crew prisoners
Coningbeg, 1,279grt, December 1917, Irish Sea, possibly torpedoed without warning by submarine, date uncertain, listed as 18th, 15 lives lost including Master
Vinovia, 7,046grt, defensively-armed, 19 December 1917, 8 miles South from Wolf Rock, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 9 lives lost
Alice Marie, 2,210grt, defensively-armed, 19 December 1917, 6 miles ENE from Start Pt, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Warsaw, 608grt, defensively-armed, 20 December 1917, 4 miles SE by E from Start Point, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 17 lives lost including Master
Fiscus, 4,782grt, defensively-armed, 20 December 1917, 10 miles NNE from Cape Ivi, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 1 life lost
Eveline, 2,605grt, 20 December 1917, 9½ miles S ½ W from Berry Hd, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Waverley, 3,853grt, defensively-armed, 20 December 1917, 33 miles NE ½ N from Cape Ivi, SubmarineNo warningToipedo, 22 lives lost
Polvarth, 3146grt, defensively-armed, 20 December 1917, 35 miles West from Ushant, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 2 lives lost
City of Lucknow, 8,293grt, defensively-armed, 21 December 1917, 50 miles NE by N ½ N from Cani Rocks, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Mabel Baird, 2,500grt, defensively-armed, 22 December 1917, 4 miles WSW from the Lizard, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 5 lives lost
Colemere, 2,120grt, defensively-armed, 22 December 1917, 35 miles West from the Smalls, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 4 lives lost
Clan Cameron, 3,595grt, defensively-armed, 22 December 1917, 23 miles SW by S ½
S from Portland Bill, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Grantleyhall, 4,008grt, defensively-armed, 23 December 1917, 5 miles East from Orfordness, mined and sunk
Hilda Lea, 1,328grt, defensively-armed, 23 December 1917, 24 miles S by E from St Catherines, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 1 life lost
Canova, 4,637grt, defensively-armed, 24 December 1917, 15 miles South from Mine Head, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 7 lives lost
Daybreak, 3,238grt, defensively-armed, 24 December 1917, 1 mile East from South Rock LV, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 21 lives lost including Master
Turnbridge, 2,874grt, defensively-armed, 24 December 1917, 34 miles NE by N from Cape Ivi, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 1 life lost
Argo, 3,071grt, defensively-armed, 24 December 1917, 18 miles NW from Cape Tenez, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Cliftondale, 3,811grt, defensively-armed, 25 December 1917, 36 miles E by N ½ N from Cape Tenez, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 3 lives lost, Master prisoner
Agberi, 4,821grt, defensively-armed, 25 December 1917, 18 miles NW ½ N from Bardsey Island, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Umballa, 5,310grt, defensively armed, 25 December 1917, 8 miles SW by W from Cape Scalea, Gulf of Policastro, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 15 lives lost
Tregenna, 5,772grt, defensively-armed, 26 December 1917, 9 miles south from Dodman Point, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Benito, 4,712grt, defensively-armed, 26 December 1917, 9 miles South from Dodman Point, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Adela, 685grt, defensively-armed, 27 December 1917, 12 miles NW from the Skerries, Anglesea, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 24 lives lost
Santa Amalia, 4,306grt, defensively-armed, 28 December 1917, 30 miles N by E ½ E from Malin Head, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 43 lives lost including Master
Maxton, 5,094grt, defensively armed, 28 December 1917, 28 miles N ¼ W from Malin Head, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 1 life lost
Lord Derby, 3,757grt, defensively-armed, 28 December 1917, 7 miles SW by S from St Ann's Head, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 3 lives lost
Chirripo, 4,050grt, defensively-armed, 28 December 1917, ½ mile from Black Head, Belfast, mined and sunk
Robert Eggleton, 2,274grt, defensively-armed, 28 December 1917, 10 miles SW from Bardsey Island, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 1 life lost
Fallodon, 3,012grt, defensively-armed, 28 December 1917, 12 miles SSE from St Catherines, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 1 life lost
Alfred H Read, 457grt, 28 December 1917, entrance to River Mersey, mined and sunk, 39, including Master
Clara, 2,425grt, defensively-armed, 28 December 1917, 1½ miles SSW from the Runnelstone, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Ennismore, 1,499grt, defensively-armed, 29 December 1917, 23 miles East from Girdleness, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 10 lives lost
Zone, 3,914grt, defensively-armed, 30 December 1917, 4 miles North from St Ives, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Hercules, 1,295grt, defensively-armed, 30 December 1917, 3 miles ENE from Whitby, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 12 lives lost including Master
Aragon, 9,588grt, defensively-armed, 30 December 1917, entrance to Alexandria, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine, 19 lives lost including Master
Westville, 3,207grt, defensively-armed, 31 December 1917, 5 miles WSW from St Catherines, torpedoed without warning and sunk by submarine
Osmanieh, 4,041grt, defensively-armed, 31 December 1917, entrance to Alexandria, mined and sunk, 24, including Master
A bientot
Cordialement
Marc TERRAILLON
A la recherche du 17e RIT, des 166/366e RI et du 12e Hussards.
Marc, tu nous sors de ces trucs de ton chapeau par moment, scié je suis. J'ai consulté par acquis de conscience la flotte ex SNCF au cas ou il y aurait erreur de pavillon, rien.
Bonne journée,
Cordialement,
Franck
www.navires-14-18.com
Le cœur des vivants doit être le tombeau des morts. André Malraux.
Bonjour Franck, bonjour à tous
Cette liste se trouvait à : www.naval-history.net
Le site étant actuellement en cours de transfert, il est inaccessible.
Sous forme papier, il y a ce bouquin :
British vessels lost at sea 1914-18
reproduction de la publication d'août 1919 par HM Stationery Office
ISBN 0 85059 291 7
Une mine de renseignements qui vaut la peine d'une acquisition.
Amts
Yves
www.histomar.net
La guerre sous-marine 14-18, Arnauld de la Perière
et autres thèmes d'histoire maritime.
Honorables Fils du Ciel, permettez au misérable ver de terre rampant que je suis, prosterné à vos illustres pieds, d’être indigne d’élever le regard au-delà de vos célestes orteils.
Lao Tseusement,
Franck
www.navires-14-18.com
Le cœur des vivants doit être le tombeau des morts. André Malraux.
Je remonre ce sujet. J'ai adressé un mail que j'ai pensé courtois au CSMCO voilà un moment les informant de la liste des bateaux anglais coulés mise à disposition ici par Marc. Mon message désinteréssé n'a manifestement pas suscité un enthousiasme débridé, n'ayant eu aucun retour à ce jour, ce dont du reste, je m'attendais.
Bien cordialement,
Franck
www.navires-14-18.com
Le cœur des vivants doit être le tombeau des morts. André Malraux.
Plongeurs du Club Sous Marin de la Côte d'Opale, du groupe de plongée épave du Pas de Calais, nous sommes allés voir cette épave que nous cherchons à Identifier. Les anglais nous ont répondu: rien de tel en décembre 1917.
Les locaux m'ont informé que c'était bien un remorqueur anglais à roues à aubes plein de charbon qui s'était échoué le 17 décembre 1917. A bord le patron et son fils et 2 matelots qui ont été hébergés par monsieur FOURAS (décédé depuis) et que celui-ci les avait conduit le lendemain déclarer l'échouage aux affaires maritimes de Boulogne et s'étaient rembarqués pour l'Angleterre.
Le bureau des Affaires maritimes de Boulogne a bien souffert de la 2è guerre!...
Nous en cherchons plus sur ce remorqueur!!!
Ainsi que sur le NIGEL cargo coulé le 12 novembre 1916 au large de Boulogne sauté par mines allemandes.
Si vous pouvez me renseigner, j'en serais très heureux.
Merci d'avance