The WWI German U-Boat U-97 was sunk by 4" gunfire from the U.S. Steamer Wilmette, on June 7, 1921. She was sunk in accordance with the Treaty of Versailles, and was a stationary target, having been stripped of all usable machinery. The U-97 had a known kill record of 7 Allied ships.
Source: NY Times Archives (See link Below)
There are photos of the USS Aztec. It was not sunk by a German sub.
1) lake superior, lake Michigan, lake Ontario, Lake Erie, lake huron. 2) There is a 'list of lakes by area' in wikipedia that is worth a look. This includes some lakes that have unusual attributes, such as coastline, altitude, sub-glacial and so on.
1) lake superior, lake michigan, lake ontario, lake erie, lake huron. 2) There is a 'list of lakes by area' in wikipedia that is worth a look. This includes some lakes that have unusual attributes, such as coastline, altitude, sub-glacial and so on.
Biggest sunk by a sub, IJN Shinano.
The SS Lusitania was sunk in 1915. The US entered WW1 when Germany resumed "un-restricted" submarine warfare in 1917.
Because the soon to be sunk merchant ship was radioing the subs position to the allies the whole time the sub was standing by awaiting for the ship to get it's passengers safely off. The sub was spending TOO MUCH TIME on the surface exposed to enemy hunter killer teams. German subs were being sunk and experienced skippers (captains) and their men were being killed because they were "being kind" (also known as "too nice"). If "ships to be sunk" did not radio off the sub's position, and if enemy hunter killer teams didn't destroy so many German Subs/Skippers/and crewmen; then the "Restricted" warfare would have cost the Germans nothing, and they would have and could have...continued.
The SS Oklahoma was sunk by a German sub in feb. 1942 off the coast of Georgia near St. Simons Island, the shipwreck was towwed up on a beach and 5 dead merchant marines who were burned beyond recognition were removed from the ship and buried in a cemetery in Brunswick Georgia . The SS Baton Rugue was sunk short time later a little further south by the same sub. Both ships were raised and repaired and returned to active duty delivering war supplies to Europe but however both ships were sunk in the Atlantic later in the war
USS Indianapolis (CA-35) .
It was sunk on July 30, 1945 by a torpedo from a Japanese sub. Of about 1000 that survived the sinking 317 were recovered, some being in the water for up to 5 days.
Under, below
unter Null is the translation in German. It is translated from English to German. German is mostly spoken in the European countries.
A German sub/WWII era.