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:
“Two lives that once part are as ships that divide.”
—Edward Bulwer-Lytton (1803–1873)
“Every disastrous accident alarms us, and sets us on enquiries concerning the principles whence it arose: Apprehensions spring up with regard to futurity: And the mind, sunk into diffidence, terror, and melancholy, has recourse to every method of appeasing those secret intelligent powers, on whom our fortune is supposed entirely to depend.”
—David Hume (1711–1776)
“When a man’s life is destroyed or damaged by some wound or privation of soul or body, which is due to other men’s actions or negligence, it is not only his sensibility that suffers but also his aspiration toward the good. Therefore there has been sacrilege towards that which is sacred in him.”
—Simone Weil (1909–1943)