the Americans bombed it and destroyed it.
There is no record of the HMS Diana sinking in Chelsea Creek. HMS Diana was a Royal Navy ship that was launched in 1794 and served in various capacities until she was broken up in 1816. Chelsea Creek, located in Massachusetts, USA, would not have been a location where the HMS Diana would have been involved in any sinking incident.
When the HMS Britannica was sunk 1,036 were saved, 30 killed. So that makes 1066 aboard.
There were five ships named "Serapis", none were ever sunk in battle. HMS Serapis (Frigate) Launched 1779, and captured a few month later by the Continental Navy, and then sold to France. Sank of the coast of Madigascar due to an accidental fire. HMS Serapis (Frigate) Launched in 1782, converted to a store ship in 1795 and sold to a civilian merchant in 1826 HMS Serapis (Iron Screw Troopship) Launched 1866, served until 1894 when it was scrapped. HMS Serapis (Destroyer) Launched in 1918 and sold to Argentina in 1934 HMS Serapis (Destroyer) Launched 1943 and sold to Netherlands in 1945
At 4 p.m: 56, probably °F = 13.3°C, Source logbook of HMS Juno cruiser
HMS Duke of York HMS King George V HMS Ruler HMS Speaker HMS Newfoundland HMS Whelp HMS Wizard HMS Wager HMS Terpsichore HMS Tenacious HMS Teazer HMS Quality HMS Derg HMS Crane HMS Whimbrel
HMS Conqueror ("Conks") remains to date the only nuclear-powered attack submarine credited with a wartime sinking. She sank the Argentine Light Cruiser General Belgrano (a converted American CL) during the Falklands War in 1982, using standard (not homing) torpedoes.She was decommissioned in 1990.
U-73
None. HMS Dreadnought only sank one enemy ship, and that was a U-boat, which it sank by ramming.
I think you mean the HMS M2 (an aircraft carrying submarine) which sank on exercises on 26 January 1932 near Lyme Bay on the south coast of England.
Lloyd's
No; the only British submarine named HMS Sidon sank as a result of an accidental torpedo explosion in 1944, in Portland Harbour, England.
The HMS Titanic sank in the Atlantic Ocean in a part that is known as the "north Atlantic Ocean.
Yes, her name was Violet Jessop. She survived both of the sinkings and was also onboard the eldest sister Olympic when she collided with HMS Hawke in September 1911
When the HMS Britannica was sunk 1,036 were saved, 30 killed. So that makes 1066 aboard.
There were five ships named "Serapis", none were ever sunk in battle. HMS Serapis (Frigate) Launched 1779, and captured a few month later by the Continental Navy, and then sold to France. Sank of the coast of Madigascar due to an accidental fire. HMS Serapis (Frigate) Launched in 1782, converted to a store ship in 1795 and sold to a civilian merchant in 1826 HMS Serapis (Iron Screw Troopship) Launched 1866, served until 1894 when it was scrapped. HMS Serapis (Destroyer) Launched in 1918 and sold to Argentina in 1934 HMS Serapis (Destroyer) Launched 1943 and sold to Netherlands in 1945
At 4 p.m: 56, probably °F = 13.3°C, Source logbook of HMS Juno cruiser
On 27 February a violent storm hit the flotilla near the Strait of Gibraltar and in the early morning of the third day, HMS Sussex sank. All but two "Turks" of the 500 crew onboard drowned Hope this was a help !
Stepping stones of conquest. Besides, Japanese ARMY planes took off from there on 10 December 1941 and sank the British Battleship HMS Prince of Wales and Battlecruiser HMS Repulse. So that stepping stone also served as an airfield.