“Convoy TAG 19”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

Convoy TAG 19

释义

Ships in the convoy^[3]
References
Bibliography
External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2018}}{{Infobox military conflict
|conflict=Convoy TAG.19
|partof=World War II
|date=6–11 November 1942
|place=Lesser Antilles, Caribbean Sea
|combatant1= Germany
|combatant2={{flagcountry|Netherlands}}
{{flagcountry|Norway}}
{{flagcountry|Panama}}
United Kingdom
{{flagcountry|United States|1912}}
|commander1=Admiral Karl Dönitz
Kapitänleutnant Georg Staats
|commander2=
|strength1=1 U-boat
|strength2=31 merchant ships
14 escorts
|casualties2=2 ships sunk
}}

Convoy TAG 19 was a trade convoy of merchant ships during the second World War. It was the 19th of the numbered TAG Convoys from Trinidad and Aruba to Guantánamo.^[1] The convoy was found on the night of 5–6 November 1942 by {{GS|U-508||2}}. Kapitänleutnant Georg Staats (Knight's Cross) sank two ships from the convoy on 7 November in two approaches aboard U-508.^[2]{{toclimit|2}}

Ships in the convoy^[3]

Name	Flag	Tonnage (GRT)	Notes
Afghanistan (1940)	{{flagcountry\|UKGBI\|civil}}	6,992
Alar (1939)	{{flagcountry\|Norway}}	9,430
Baalbeck (1937)	{{flagcountry\|Norway}}	2,160
Baldbutte (1919)	{{flagcountry\|United States\|1912}}	6,295	Curaçao to Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
Baron Maclay (1924)	{{flagcountry\|UKGBI\|civil}}	6,317
Britamsea (1939)	{{flagcountry\|Norway}}	8,238
Courageous (1918)	{{flagcountry\|United States\|1912}}	7,573
Dunboyne (1919)	{{flagcountry\|United States\|1912}}	3,515	Did not sail
Empire Airman II (1942)	{{flagcountry\|UKGBI\|civil}}	9,813	Aruba to Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
Empire Metal (1942)	{{navy\|UK\|RFA}}	8,201	Curaçao to Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
Empire Wordsworth (1942)	{{flagcountry\|UKGBI\|civil}}	9,891	Curaçao to Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
Fenja (1939)	{{flagcountry\|Norway}}	8,268
Geo W Mcknight (1933)	{{flagcountry\|UKGBI\|civil}}	12,502	Aruba to Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
Gulfking (1921)	{{flagcountry\|United States\|1912}}	6,561	Curaçao to Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
Hanley (1920)	{{flagcountry\|United States\|1912}}	7,583
Lindenhall (1937)	{{flagcountry\|UKGBI\|civil}}	5,248	Sunk by {{GS\|U-508	2}^[4]
Lord Cochrane (1934)	{{flagcountry\|UKGBI\|civil}}	4,157
Nathaniel Hawthorne (1942)	{{flagcountry\|United States\|1912}}	7,176	Sunk by {{GS\|U-508	2}^[5]
Ocean Peace (1942)	{{flagcountry\|UKGBI\|civil}}	7,173
Otina (1938)	{{flagcountry\|UKGBI\|civil}}	6,217
Permian (1931)	{{flagcountry\|Panama}}	8,890	Aruba to Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
Ponca City (1919)	{{flagcountry\|United States\|1912}}	7,051	Aruba to Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
Prins Willem III (1939)	{{flagcountry\|Netherlands}}	1,524
Prometheus (1923)	{{flagcountry\|Panama}}	8,890	Aruba to Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
Robert F Hand (1933)	{{flagcountry\|UKGBI\|civil}}	12,197	Aruba to Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
Seminole (1936)	{{flagcountry\|UKGBI\|civil}}	10,389	Aruba to Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
Svealand (1925)	{{flagcountry\|Sweden}}	15,300
Thorsholm (1937)	{{flagcountry\|Norway}}	9,937	Curaçao to Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
USCG 475	{{navy\|United States\|coast guard}}		Escort 8 Nov – 11 Nov
USCGC Agassiz (WSC-126)	{{navy\|United States\|coast guard}}		Escort 8 Nov – 11 Nov
USCGC Colfax (WSC-133)	{{navy\|United States\|coast guard}}		Escort 8 Nov – 11 Nov
USCGC Dix (WSC-136)	{{navy\|United States\|coast guard}}		Escort 8 Nov – 11 Nov
USCG Rush (WSC-151)	{{navy\|United States\|coast guard}}		Escort 8 Nov – 11 Nov
USS 608	{{navy\|United States\|1912}}		Escort 6 Nov – 11 Nov
USS Breckinridge (DD-148)	{{navy\|United States\|1912}}		Escort 6 Nov – 11 Nov Destroyer
{{ship	PT-22}	{{navy\|United States\|1912}}		Escort 8 Nov – 11 Nov Torpedo boat
USS PC-493	{{navy\|United States\|1912}}		Escort 6 Nov – 11 Nov
USS PC-549	{{navy\|United States\|1912}}		Escort 8 Nov – 11 Nov
USS PC-566	{{navy\|United States\|1912}}		Escort 6 Nov – 11 Nov
USS PC-583	{{navy\|United States\|1912}}		Escort 6 Nov – 11 Nov
USS PC-609	{{navy\|United States\|1912}}		Escort 6 Nov – 11 Nov
USS Surprise (PG-63)	{{navy\|United States\|1912}}		Escort 6 Nov – 11 Nov
Vacuum (1920)	{{flagcountry\|United States\|1912}}	7,020
Wallace E Pratt (1937)	{{flagcountry\|United States\|1912}}	7,991
Walter Jennings (1921)	{{flagcountry\|United States\|1912}}	9,564	Aruba to Guantanamo Bay Naval Base

References

1. ^Hague, p.113
2. ^Rohwer & Hummelchen, p.169
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.convoyweb.org.uk/tag/index.html |title=Convoy TAG.19 |publisher=Arnold Hague Convoy Database |accessdate=24 October 2013 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131029191802/http://www.convoyweb.org.uk/tag/index.html |archivedate=29 October 2013 |df= }}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.uboat.net/allies/merchants/ships/2386.html|title=SS Lindenhall – British Steam Merchant|publisher=www.uboat.net|accessdate=24 October 2013}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.uboat.net/allies/merchants/ships/2389.html|title=SS Nathaniel Hawthorne – American Steam merchant|publisher=www.uboat.net|accessdate=24 October 2013}}

Bibliography

{{cite book

| last = Hague
| first = Arnold
| title = The Allied Convoy System 1939–1945
| year = 2000
| isbn = 1-86176-147-3
| ref = {{sfnRef|Hague}}

{{cite book| title=Chronology of the War at Sea 1939–1945 |author1=Rohwer, J. |author2=Hummelchen, G. |publisher=Naval Institute Press |year=1992 |isbn=1-55750-105-X}}

External links

TAG 19 at convoyweb

1 : Caribbean convoys of World War II

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Ships in the convoy[3]

References

Bibliography

External links

Ships in the convoy^[3]