U-boat

Was the U-boat on a secret mission, perhaps heading for South America with a highly ranked Nazi on board?

Nonetheless, the British already knew they had a serious problem in late 1916 with the barely more restrained "restricted" U-boat campaign.

Several years after the discovery of the U-boat on the seabed 108 metres below by Dubai shipwreck hunter and diver William Leeman, a new

Reinhard Suhren was no longer commander; he was relieved 1 October 1942 and assigned to train young U-boat commanders.

Haring's pictures provide a unique insight into the duties and life of the crew aboard the medium-sized U-boat. Taken during the summer of 1942 they show a U boat in action in the Atlantic and Caribbean.

At first reprimanded for his attack on the U-boat, Lt.

Sections dealing with U-boat operations in the Mediterranean, Indian Ocean and off the Americas are sprinkled through the text, rather than, say, as a chapter dealing with just the Mediterranean.

Between April 1942 and March 1943, 24 German U-boats entered the Gulf of Mexico, sinking 56 ships and damaging 14 others; thus, at the time of NAS Hitchcock's construction, the threat was real and the perceived need high.

Despite its 809-page length and the author's wartime US Navy submarine experience, Hitler's U-Boat War fails because Blair is too much of a partisan and, for all the detail, writes too much as a journalist.

Mr Quigley said that four divers would be visiting the Lusitania over a period of a week after making an initial acclimatisation dive on August 4 to the wreck of a U-boat in shallower water off Union Hall.

CAPTAIN FJ (Johnnie) Walker was the Royal Navy's top U-boat submarine killer during World War II.

As is accurately described in the full title, "U-Boat 977 : The True Story of The U-boat that Escaped to Argentina" is the story of U-977, the German submarine that escaped to Argentina at the end of World War II.

The German U-Boat Base at Lorient, France; Volume 1: June 1940 - June 1941

U-Boat 110 tethered and at bay on the Tyne in 1918.

Our first trip out of [RAF] Castle Archdale [Coastal Command]--the Brits had broken the German code, the Enigma code, and they knew there was a German U-boat out about 400 miles in a certain section of the Atlantic.