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词条 Japanese minelayer Hatsutaka
释义

  1. Background

  2. Operational history

  3. Wreckage

  4. References

     Notes  Books 

  5. External links

{{Infobox ship image
Ship image= Japanese minelayer Hatsutaka 1939.jpgShip caption=Hatsutaka in 1939
}}{{Infobox ship career		 Hide header = Ship country = Japan Ship flag = Ship name = Hatsutaka Ship namesake = Ship ordered = fiscal 1937 Ship builder = Harima ShipyardShip laid down=29 March 1938Ship launched=28 April 1939Ship completed= Ship acquired = Ship commissioned = 31 October 1939 Ship decommissioned = Ship fate = Sunk in action, 16 May 1945 Ship struck = 10 October 1944 Ship honors = Ship notes =
}}{{Infobox ship characteristics		Hide header=Header caption=Ship class=Ship type=minelayerShip tonnage=1608|LT|t|0|abbr=on}} standard, 1860 tons normalShip tons burthen=82.5|m|ft|abbr=on}} pp,
  • {{convert|86.5|m|ft|abbr=on}} waterline
11.3|m|ftin|abbr=on}}Ship height=4|m|ftin|abbr=on}}Ship draft=Ship power=600|hp|abbr=on}}20|kn|mph km/h|lk=in}}3000|nmi|km|abbr=on}} at 14 knots (19 km/h)Ship boats=Ship troops=Ship complement=199Ship crew=Ship EW=*Type 22 and Type 13 radar
  • 1 × Type 93 active sonar
  • 1 × Type 93 hydrophone
  • and/or Type 3 sonar
Ship armament=*in 1939
  • 4 × QF 2 pounder naval gun
  • 18 × Type 95 depth charges
  • 1 × Type 94 depth charge projector
  • 4 × depth charge throwers
  • 24 × Type 96 {{convert|510|m|ftin|abbr=on}} anti-submarine nets or 100 × Type 93 naval mines
Ship armour=Ship armor=Ship aircraft=Ship aircraft facilities=
}}
{{nihongo|Hatsutaka|初鷹|"Years First Hawk"}}[1] was the lead vessel in the {{sclass-|Hatsutaka|minelayer|0}} of medium-sized minelayers of the Imperial Japanese Navy, which was in service during World War II. She was designed as an improved version of {{ship|Japanese minelayer|Shirataka||2}} anti-submarine netlayer. However, during the Pacific War, due to the critical shortage of escort patrol ships, she was fitted with depth charge racks, her minelaying rails were removed, and she was used primarily for convoy escort duties.

She was sunk in action by {{USS|Hawkbill|SS-366|6}}, losing 70 men.

Background

Under the Maru-3 Supplemental Naval Amaments Budget of 1937, the Imperial Japanese Navy authorized a two vessels of a new class of minelayer (Project number H12) primarily for coastal duties. The new vessel was designed to carry either 100 Type 5 naval mines, or to function as a netlayer based on design features developed through operational experience with Shirataka.

Hatsutaka was launched by the Harima Shipyard near Kobe on 28 April 1939, and was commissioned into service on 31 October 1939.[2]

Operational history

After commissioning, Hatsutaka was assigned to the IJN 1st Fleet’s Second Base Force, but was reassigned to the IJN 3rd Fleet in April 1941, and to the Southwest Area Fleet's First Southern Expeditionary Fleet's Ninth Base Force based at Camranh Bay, French Indochina in October 1941.

After the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941, Hatsutaka was assigned to ”Operation T”, (the invasion of Sumatra), escorting 11 transports with the IJA 229th Infantry Regiment from French Indochina to Bangka and Palembang on 11 February, and the Imperial Guards Division from Singapore to northern Sumatra on 10 March. This mission was followed by ”Operation D” (the invasion of the Andaman Islands at the end of March, with Hatsutaka escorting a convoy from Singapore to Port Blair and Rangoon in Burma. Hatsutaka spent the remainder of 1942 and first half of 1943 based at Ambon in the Netherlands East Indies, operating between Ambon and Makassar.[3]

On 15 July 1943 Hatsutaka rendezvoused with German submarine U-511, carrying Vice Admiral Nomura Naokuni, Japan's representative to the Axis Tripartite Commission in Berlin since 1941, and Major Sugita Tamotsu of the IJA Medical Service, Dr. Ernst Wörmann, ambassador to Wang Jingwei's pro-Japanese Reorganized National Government of China and Martin Spahn, leader-designee of the NSDAP (Nazi) party in Japan and three engineers from U-boat builder AG Weser at Bremen[4] Hatsutaka escorted the German submarine to Penang. For the remainder of 1943 and first half of 1944, Hatsutaka operated along the Sumatra coast between Padang, Medan, and Sabang.

On 19 April 1944 Hatsutaka was at Sabang when raided as part of Operation Cockpit, the first combined operation between the Royal Navy, Royal Australian Navy, French Navy, Royal Netherlands Navy, Royal New Zealand Navy, and United States Navy. Forty-six bombers (17 British, 29 American) and 37 fighters (13 British, 24 American) from {{HMS|Illustrious |R87|6}} and {{USS|Saratoga|CV-3}} raided Sabang, lightly damaging Hatsutaka, killing three crewmen and wounding five others. Hatsutaka was repaired at Singapore, and subsequently performed escort patrol duties between Singapore and Port Blair. On 3 August 1944, Hatsutaka struck a mine laid by {{HMS|Truculent|P315|6}}[5] and was damaged.

Lieutenant Commander Ozaki Sakan assumed command of the Hatsutaka in October, 1944.[6]

On 13 January 1945 Hatsutaka participated in a 14-hour attack on {{HMS|Strongbow|P235|6}} with 3 other ships, that rendered HMS Strongbow unfit for further service.[7]

On 2 May 1945 Hatsutaka was escorting a tanker when attacked by {{USS|Baya|SS-318|6}} and {{USS|Lagarto|SS-371|6}}. At 2249, Hatsutaka detected Baya with her Type 22 radar and began closing. 2305, Baya fired two torpedoes at Hatsutaka, with both missing. At 2307, Hatsutaka opened fire on Baya with "20mm, 40mm, and 2 or 3 4.7 inch guns at a range of 1100 yards." [8] and noted at 2308 that "Jap gunnery poor but plenty of it. Tracers passing down both sides of the periscope shears and overhead. 4.7 inch appeared to be both common and fused, as it was ricochetting[sic] alongside and over the stern as well as bursting overhead which was thought at first to be starshells."[8] At 2309, Baya fired another three torpedoes, with Hatsutaka combing the tracks. When Hatsutaka turned on the searchlight at 2320, Baya submerged and fired another torpedo at her, missing again. At 2325, when Baya surfaced, she secured the searchlight and again commenced firing on Baya and dropped six depth charges at 2329, shaking Baya violently. At 2333, the range opened and Baya informed Lagarto that she had been driven off by the escort's gunfire. Baya noted that "It is nothing short of a miracle that we came through so much gunfire without a single hit. His deflection was as consistently on as his range was off." [8]

Lagarto made contact with the convoy in a submerged attack at 1400 on 3 May. Japanese records indicate that Hatsutaka depth charged and sank Lagarto on 3 May.

On 3 May at 2215 Baya again attempted to attack the convoy, but her own 10 cm radar was detected, alerting the convoy, which commenced evasive maneuvers. At 0011 on 4 May Baya fired six torpedoes, with no hits. At 0013, the convoy turned away, with Hatsutaka chasing Baya as she tried to get in another position to attack.[8]

On 14 May Hatsutaka was escorting Tottori Maru. At 0737, {{USS|Cobia|SS-245|6}} fired five torpedoes at a ship misidentified as "Yaeyama", but missed. At 0745, Hatsutaka dropped six depth charges, followed by four more at 0755. At 1147, Hatsutaka sighted the periscope of Cobia, and launched nine depth charge runs, causing severe damage."[9] At 1430, {{USS|Hammerhead|SS-364|6}} attacked Tottori Maru, but she evaded three torpedoes, and later that night at 2300, when Hammerhead was trying to get another shot in on Tottori Maru, Hatsutaka was always in the way.[10] At 0021 on 15 May Hatsutaka opened fire on Hammerhead, scoring several near misses. Hatsutaka then returned to Singapore.

At 0523 on 16 May in rainy weather, {{USS|Hawkbill|SS-366|6}} fired six torpedoes at Hatsutaka, two of which hit, flooding her engine room. At 1044, Hawkbill fired three more torpedoes. Hatsutaka opened fire, but one torpedo struck amidships, causing an explosion, which broke her in half.[11] Hatsutaka sank at {{coord|04|49|N|103|31|E}} at 11:15, with 70 crewmen killed in action.

Hatsutaka was removed from the navy list on 10 August 1945.

Wreckage

On March 28, 2008 northwest of Pulau Tenggol, Malaysia a team of divers from "Davy Jones Locker LTD" led by Tim Lawrence of Koh Tao, Thailand located Hatsutaka about one kilometer off shore.[12]

References

Notes

1. ^Nelson. Japanese-English Character Dictionary. Page 635, 369
2. ^{{cite web| last = Nishida| first = Hiroshi| url = http://homepage2.nifty.com/nishidah/e/stc0864.htm| title = Materials of IJN| work = Imperial Japanese Navy| accessdate = 2007-09-03}}
3. ^{{cite web | url= http://www.combinedfleet.com/Hatsutaka_t.htm | title= IJN Hatsutaka: Tabular Record of Movement | last= Nevitt | first= Allyn D. | year= 1997 |month= | work= Long Lancers | publisher= Combinedfleet.com}}
4. ^http://www.combinedfleet.com/RO-500.htm
5. ^http://www.uboat.net/allies/warships/ship/3514.html
6. ^IJN Minelayer HATSUTAKA: Tabular Record of Movement. Combined Fleet.
7. ^https://uboat.net/allies/warships/ship/3452.html
8. ^1 2 3 USS Baya Patrol report 4 http://issuu.com/hnsa/docs/ss-318_baya?mode=a_p
9. ^USS Cobia patrol report no. 5 http://issuu.com/hnsa/docs/ss-245_cobia?mode=a_p
10. ^USS Hammerhead Patrol Report No. 6 http://issuu.com/hnsa/docs/ss-364_hammerhead?mode=a_p
11. ^USS Hawkbill Patrol 4 report http://issuu.com/hnsa/docs/ss-366_hawkbill?mode=a_p
12. ^Discovery of Hatsutaka at Sea Explorer Club

Books

  • {{cite book | last = Brown | first = David | authorlink = | year = 1990 | title = Warship Losses of World War Two | publisher = Naval Institute Press | location = | isbn = 1-55750-914-X}}
  • {{cite book | last = D'Albas | first = Andrieu| year = 1965 | title = Death of a Navy: Japanese Naval Action in World War II | publisher = Devin-Adair Pub| isbn = 0-8159-5302-X}}
  • {{cite book | last = Dull | first = Paul S.| year = 1978| title = A Battle History of the Imperial Japanese Navy, 1941-1945 | publisher = Naval Institute Press| isbn = 0-87021-097-1}}
  • {{cite book | last = Howarth | first = Stephen | year = 1983 | title = The Fighting Ships of the Rising Sun: The Drama of the Imperial Japanese Navy, 1895-1945 | publisher = Atheneum | location = | isbn = 0-689-11402-8}}
  • {{cite book | last = Jentsura | first = Hansgeorg | year = 1976 | title = Warships of the Imperial Japanese Navy, 1869-1945 | publisher = US Naval Institute Press | isbn = 0-87021-893-X }}
  • {{cite book | last = Nelson | first = Andrew N. | year = 1967 | title = Japanese–English Character Dictionary | publisher = Tuttle | isbn = 0-8048-0408-7}}
  • {{cite book |author=Rohwer, Jürgen |title=Chronology of the War at Sea, 1939-1945: The Naval History of World War Two |publisher=US Naval Institute Press |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=TpDlFI453RcC |location= |year=2005 |pages= |isbn=1-59114-119-2 |oclc= |doi= |accessdate=}}
  • {{cite book | last = Watts | first = Anthony J | year = 1967 | title = Japanese Warships of World War II | publisher = Doubleday | id = ASIN B000KEV3J8}}
{{Refend}}

External links

  • {{cite web| last = Nishida| first = Hiroshi| url = http://homepage2.nifty.com/nishidah/e/stc0864.htm| title = Materials of IJN| work = Imperial Japanese Navy| accessdate = 2007-09-03}}
  • {{cite web | url= http://www.combinedfleet.com/Hatsutaka_t.htm | title= IJN Hatsutaka: Tabular Record of Movement | last= Nevitt | first= Allyn D. | year= 1997 |month= | work= Long Lancers | publisher= Combinedfleet.com}}
{{WWIIJapaneseAuxiliaryShips}}{{May 1945 shipwrecks}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Hatsutaka}}

7 : Minelayers of the Imperial Japanese Navy|World War II mine warfare vessels of Japan|Ships built in Japan|Ships sunk by American submarines|1939 ships|Maritime incidents in May 1945|World War II shipwrecks in the South China Sea
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