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:
“I saw three ships go sailing by,
Over the sea, the lifting sea....”
—Philip Larkin (1922–1986)
“Her man falling asleep,
limp from dragging a plow sunk in mud,
the slattern curses the rains,
her pleasures unfinished.”
—Hla Stavhana (c. 50 A.D.)
“The entire construct of the “medical model” of “mental illness”Mwhat is it but an analogy? Between physical medicine and psychiatry: the mind is said to be subject to disease in the same manner as the body. But whereas in physical medicine there are verifiable physiological proofs—in damaged or affected tissue, bacteria, inflammation, cellular irregularity—in mental illness alleged socially unacceptable behavior is taken as a symptom, even as proof, of pathology.”
—Kate Millett (b. 1934)