All dates for 1942 except the last one which was 1943. S= sunk off Stuart, between Fort Pierce and West Palm Beach. B= sunk off Boca Raton. The last item is how many deaths out of the crew.
11. May 4 at 11 PM-- DeLISLE-- S-- freighter-- 2,00 tons of general cargo-- sunk by U-564-- 2 of 26.
12. May 5 at 11:45 PM-- JAVA ARROW-- S-- tanker-- oil and water-- sunk by U-333-- stayed afloat and later salvaged-- 2 of 47.
13. May 6 at 3:40 AM-- AMAZON-- S-- freighter-- general cargo-- U-333-- 14 of 34.
14. May 6 at 4:55 AM-- HALSEY-- S-- tanker-- 3 1/2 million gallons of oil-- U-333-- all 32 survived.
15. May 8-- OHIOAN-- B-- freighter-- licorice root and wool-- by U-564-- 15 of 37.
16. May 9-- LUBRAFOL-- B-- tanker-- 2 1/2 million gallons of oil-- by U-564 13 of 44.
17. October 20, 1943-- GULFLAND and GULF BELL--S- two tankers collided at 11 PM-- Gulf Bell was empty and ran aground. The Gulfland was carrying oil and burned for 7 weeks before sinking.
There Are Sunken Ships In Those Waters. --GreGen
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My Cooter's History Blog has become about 80% World War II anyway, so I figured to start a blog specific to it, especially since we're commemorating its 70th anniversary and we are quickly losing this "Greatest Generation." The quote is taken from Pearl Harbor survivor Frank Curre, who was on the USS Tennessee that day. He died Dec. 7, 2011, seventy years to the day. His photo is below at right.
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