SMS Emden (1908) - Prize Log of The Emden

Prize Log of The Emden

Date (all 1914) Belligerent ship Tonnage Flag Cargo Fate
4 August Rjasan Unknown Russian General Taken to Tsing-Tau
10 September Pontoporus 4,049 Greek Coal Captured by HMS Yarmouth
10 September Indus 3,393 British General Sunk
11 September Lovat 6,102 British Ballast Sunk
12 September Kabinga 4,657 British Released 14 September
13 September Killin 3,512 British Coal Sunk
13 September Diplomat 7,615 British General Sunk
12 September Dandolo Italian General Released
14 September Trabboch 4,014 British Ballast Sunk
14 September Clan Matheson 4,775 British General Sunk
18 September Dovre Norwegian Released
25 September King Lud 3,650 British Ballast Sunk
25 September Tymeric 3,314 British Sugar Sunk
26 September Gryfevale 4,437 British General Released
27 September Buresk 4,350 British Coal Scuttled after capture by HMAS Sydney
27 September Riberra 4,147 British Ballast Sunk
27 September Foyle 4,147 British Ballast Sunk
27 September Djocja Dutch Empty Released
16 October Clan Grant 3,948 British General Sunk
16 October Benmohr 4,806 British General Sunk
16 October Ponrabbel 4,73 British Dredger Sunk
18 October Troilus 7,526 British General Sunk
18 October Fernando Poo Spanish Released
18 October St Egbert 5,526 British General Sunk
19 October Exford 4,542 British Coal Captured by RMS Empress of Asia
19 October Chilkana 5,146 British General Sunk
28 October Glenturret British General Released
28 October Russian cruiser Zhemchug 3,103 Russian Cruiser Sunk by Torpedo
28 October Mousquet 300 French Destroyer Sunk by gunfire
30 October Newburn British Released with survivors from Mousquet
9 November Ayesha 97 British Schooner Used for escape – Sunk by shore party off Sumatra

Read more about this topic:  SMS Emden (1908)

Famous quotes containing the words prize and/or log:

    “To become a token woman—whether you win the Nobel Prize or merely get tenure at the cost of denying your sisters—is to become something less than a man ... since men are loyal at least to their own world-view, their laws of brotherhood and self-interest.”
    —Adrienne Rich (b. 1929)

    “‘T is wonderful how soon a piano gets into a log hut on the frontier. You would think they found it under a pine stump. With it comes a Latin grammar,—and one of those tow-head boys has written a hymn on Sunday. Now let colleges, now let senates take heed!”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)