Miscellaneous Auxiliaries
| Name | Location | Date | Cause |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ailanthus | In Aleutians | 01944-02-2626 February 1944 | |
| Asphalt | At Saipan | 01944-10-066 October 1944 | |
| Atik | 36°N 70°W / 36°N 70°W / 36; -70 | 01942-03-2626 March 1942 | Sunk by U-123 |
| Canopus | At Bataan, P.I. | 01942-04-1010 April 1942 | |
| Cythera | Off Atlantic Coast | 01942-05-022 May 1942 | Sunk by U-402 |
| Extractor | In Marianas | 01945-01-2424 January 1945 | |
| Macaw | At Midway Channel | 01944-02-1212 February 1944 | |
| Moonstone | Off Delaware Capes | 01943-10-1616 October 1943 | |
| Mount Hood | At Manus, Admiralty Islands | 01944-11-1010 November 1944 | |
| Muskeget | In North Atlantic Ocean | 01942-09-099 September 1942 | Sunk by U-755 |
| Niagara | In Solomons | 01943-05-2323 May 1943 | |
| Pigeon | At Corregidor, P.I. | 01942-05-033 May 1942 | |
| Pontiac | Off Halifax, Nova Scotia | 01945-01-3030 January 1945 | Salvaged 17 February 1945 |
| Porcupine | At Mindoro, P.I. | 01944-12-3030 December 1944 | |
| Redwing | 37°22′N 9°55′E / 37.367°N 9.917°E / 37.367; 9.917 | 01943-06-2828 June 1943 | |
| Rescuer | In Aleutians | 01943-01-011 January 1943 | |
| Robert L. Barnes | Guam | 01941-12-01December 1941 | |
| Ronaki | Off Eastern Australia | 01943-06-1818 June 1943 | |
| Utah | 21°22′N 157°57′W / 21.367°N 157.95°W / 21.367; -157.95, Pearl Harbor | 01941-12-077 December 1941 | Sunk by carrier-based aircraft torpedo |
| ex-Fisheries | At Corregidor, P.I. | 01942-05-055 May 1942 | |
| ex-Maryann | At Corregidor, P.I. | 01942-05-055 May 1942 | |
| Walker | En Route To Pearl Harbor | 01941-12-2828 December 1941 | |
| APD-13 | Off Okinawa | 01945-09-1616 September 1945 |
Read more about this topic: List Of United States Navy Losses In World War II
Famous quotes containing the word auxiliaries:
“‘Tis very certain that each man carries in his eye the exact indication of his rank in the immense scale of men, and we are always learning to read it. A complete man should need no auxiliaries to his personal presence.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)