Ships Sunk or Damaged
| Date | Name | Tonnage | Nationality |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01916-04-055 April 1916 | Zent | 3,890 | British |
| 01916-04-066 April 1916 | Binicaise | 151 | French |
| 01916-04-077 April 1916 | Sainte Marie | 397 | French |
| 01916-04-088 April 1916 | Santanderino | 3,346 | Spanish |
| 01916-04-099 April 1916 | Eastern City | 4,341 | British |
| 01916-04-099 April 1916 | Glenalmond | 2,888 | British |
| 01916-04-099 April 1916 | Sjolyst | 997 | Norwegian |
| 01916-04-1010 April 1916 | Margam Abbey | 4,471 | British |
| 01916-04-1010 April 1916 | Unione | 2,367 | Italian |
| 01916-08-1111 August 1916 | Inverdruie | 613 | Norwegian |
| 01916-08-1919 August 1916 | FalmouthHMS Falmouth* | 5,250 | BritishBritish |
| 01916-12-1111 December 1916 | Bjor | 1,090 | Norwegian |
| 01916-12-1111 December 1916 | Palander | 311 | Swedish |
| 01917-03-011 March 1917 | Gurre | 1,733 | Norwegian |
| 01917-03-011 March 1917 | Livingstone** | 1,005 | Norwegian |
| 01917-03-2222 March 1917 | Stuart Prince | 3,597 | British |
| 01917-03-2727 March 1917 | NeathNeath | 5,548 | British |
| 01917-04-066 April 1917 | Powhatan | 6,117 | British |
| 01917-06-055 June 1917 | Amor | 3,472 | Italian |
| 01917-06-055 June 1917 | Manchester Miller | 4,234 | British |
| 01917-06-077 June 1917 | Cranmore* | 3,157 | British |
| 01917-06-077 June 1917 | Ikalis | 4,329 | British |
| 01917-06-1010 June 1917 | Bay State | 6,583 | British |
| 01917-06-1414 June 1917 | Perfect | 1,088 | Norwegian |
| 01917-07-099 July 1917 | Iparraguirre | 1,161 | Spanish |
| 01917-07-2121 July 1917 | African Prince | 4,916 | British |
| 01917-07-2121 July 1917 | Harold | 1,322 | British |
| Sunk: Damaged: Total: |
69,967 8,407 78,374 |
* damaged but not sunk
** captured as a prize
Read more about this topic: SM U-66
Famous quotes containing the words ships, sunk and/or damaged:
“Shuttles in the rocking loom of history,
the dark ships move, the dark ships move,
their bright ironical names
like jests of kindness on a murderer’s mouth;”
—Robert Earl Hayden (1913–1980)
“To exist as an advertisement of her husband’s income, or her father’s generosity, has become a second nature to many a woman who must have undergone, one would say, some long and subtle process of degradation before she sunk [sic] so low, or grovelled so serenely.”
—Elizabeth Stuart Phelps (1844–1911)
“The fact that I was a girl never damaged my ambitions to be a pope or an emperor.”
—Willa Cather (1873–1947)