The Lusitania. It's destruction sped up the end of American neutrality and propelled us toward entering the war on the side of the English and French allies.
One of them was Orama.
During World War II, several passenger ships were sunk in the Atlantic, most notably the RMS Lusitania, which was torpedoed by a German U-boat in 1915, and the MV Westralia, which was sunk by a German submarine in 1942. Other significant losses included the RMS Aquitania and the SS Athenia, the latter being the first British passenger ship sunk by a U-boat in the war. These attacks highlighted the dangers of transatlantic travel during the conflict, leading to significant changes in maritime safety and military strategy.
germans
Roughly by the Germans
They had not fully developed nuclear bombs.
One of them was Orama.
The Germans torpedoed the RMS Lusitania and 123 US citizens were lost. There may be a discrepancy in how the deaths were tallied but, this is probably the ship you are looking for.
4 ships were torpedoed in World War 1.
It was the RMS Falaba, that went down with 104 people on 28 March, 1915. It was the first passenger ship sunk by torpedo during World War I.
Yes. The Lusitania was famous a long time ago. It's really sad that the Lusitania sink during World War 1 because it was torpedoed by the German submarine the U-20 but the ship should not been targeted.
Probably most Germans were hated. But them USA Germans might not have!
The man in question, Albert Lloyd Hopkins, was one of the American passengers on the liner Lusitania when it was torpedoed by a German submarine.
The Germans
Underseaboats.
the Germans
The Germans
During World War II, several passenger ships were sunk in the Atlantic, most notably the RMS Lusitania, which was torpedoed by a German U-boat in 1915, and the MV Westralia, which was sunk by a German submarine in 1942. Other significant losses included the RMS Aquitania and the SS Athenia, the latter being the first British passenger ship sunk by a U-boat in the war. These attacks highlighted the dangers of transatlantic travel during the conflict, leading to significant changes in maritime safety and military strategy.