U.S. Merchant Ships Sunk or Damaged by Mines in World War II
STEP 1: Download the.deb Cydia hack file from the link above. STEP 2: Copy the file over to your iDevice using any of the file managers mentioned above or skip this step if you're downloading from your iDevice. STEP 3: Using iFile or Filza, browse to where you saved the downloaded.deb file and tap on it. Most Dangerous Sea - A History of Mine Warfare, and an Account of U.S. Navy Mine Warfare Operations in World War II and Korea, Arnold S. Lott, Annapolis, Maryland: U.S. Naval Institute, 1959 The World's Merchant Fleets 1939: The Particulars and Wartime Fates of 6,000 Ships, Roger Jordan, Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press, 1999.
- Directed by Michal Drozdowski. A group of survivors try to survive during wartime.
- This War of Mine is an interesting take on the popular but packed survival genre and it really stands out as a game that's unique, ambitious, This War of Mine is an interesting take on the popular but packed survival genre and it really stands out as a game that's unique, ambitious, atmospheric and touching despite being played out on a 2D side.
- This War Of Mine Update 1.4 Improves Scenario Editor. Joe Donnelly. 5 years ago. 7 This War Of Mine official site is a sobering experience. Like most of us, I've never been involved in an actual war, thus any knowledge I have regarding the atrocities of.
Mines, once known as torpedoes, have been used in war for nearly 400 years. [Damn the torpedoes! Full speed ahead!' -- Admiral Farragut referred to mines]
Early mines comprised simple containers such as wooden barrels containing TNT or gunpowder, and bobbed 10 or 20 feet below the surface while anchored to the sea bed. The mines usually had 'horns,' which, when depressed by contact with a ship's hull, set off an explosion.
[German Contact mine shown at right from The Battle of the Atlantic, Barrie Pitt, Alexandria, Virginia: Time-Life Books, 1977]
During World War I, the combatants developed: Adobe zii 4 4 5 cc2019 universal patcher.
- Magnetic mines set off by the magnetic properties of a ship's hull
- Command controlled mines attached by wire to an electrical switch on shore.
World War II brought even greater 'improvements:'
- Acoustic mines set off by the sound of a ship's propeller and engines;
- Pressure activated mines which responded to the change in water pressure caused by passage of the ship
Even more diabolically, mines used combinations of types, such as pressure-magnetic or magnetic-acoustic, and those in turn, were combined with ship counters, which could be set to allow any number of ships to pass by safely before exploding. Some mines were programmed to deactivate after a certain period, others were dangerous permanently.
Some ships were accidently sunk by 'friendly' mines. In poor weather, Convoy QP-13, Murmansk to Iceland, was led into a British-laid minefield on July 5, 1942, resulting in the sinking of 7 vessels including a minesweeper, and damage to another.
Axis Mines
German submarines laid mines in the Delaware River, Chesapeake Bay, Boston, Charleston, Jacksonville and New York harbors. The Germans counted on the submarine to win the war at sea, with the mine as an important 'assist.'
The Japanese heavily mined the waters of their homeland and their conquered territories throughout Asia. 30,000 Japanese Mines Loose warned a New York Times headline on August 25, 1946.
The list of ships is from:
Most Dangerous Sea - A History of Mine Warfare, and an Account of U.S. Navy Mine Warfare Operations in World War II and Korea, Arnold S. Lott, Annapolis, Maryland: U.S. Naval Institute, 1959
The World's Merchant Fleets 1939: The Particulars and Wartime Fates of 6,000 Ships, Roger Jordan, Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press, 1999
1940 | 1941 | 1942 | 1943 | 1944 | 1945 | 1946 | 1947 | 1948 | 1949 | 1950 |
Joseph Seep (Panama flag) | Mine | Sunk | 5/25/40 | Havre roads^ |
James McGee (Panama) | Mine | Sunk | 6/20/40 | Nash point^ |
City of Rayville | Mine | Sunk | 11/8/40 | Australia |
^No other information given1941
Edridio Mindoro | Mine | Sunk | 11/19/41 | Corregidor, P.I |
Corregidor | Mine | Sunk | 12/17/41 | Corregidor, P.I. |
E. H. Blum | Mine | Sunk | 2/16/42 | Chesapeake Bay |
Steel Worker | Mine | Sunk | 6/3/42 | North Russia |
F. W. Abrams | Mine | Sunk | 6/11/42 | Cape Hatteras |
Esso Augusta | Mine | Damaged | 6/15/42 | Chesapeake Bay |
Robert C. Tuttle | Mine | Sunk | 6/15/42 | Chesapeake Bay |
Santore | Mine | Sunk | 6/17/42 | Chesapeake Bay |
Alcoa Cadet | Mine | Sunk | 6/21/42 | North Russia |
John R. Williams | Mine | Sunk | 6/24/42 | Delaware Bay |
Edward Luckenbach | Mine | Sunk | 7/2/42 | Key West |
Hefferon | Mine | Sunk | 7/5/42 | Iceland |
Hybert | Mine | Sunk | 7/5/42 | Iceland |
John Randolph | Mine | Sunk | 7/5/42 | Iceland |
Massmar | Mine | Sunk | 7/5/42 | Iceland |
Richard Henry Lee | Mine | Damaged | 7/5/42 | Iceland |
Chilore | Mine | Sunk | 7/15/42 | Cape Hatteras |
J. A. Mowinckel (Panamanian) | Mine | Damaged | 7/15/42 | Cape Hatteras |
Keshena | Mine | Sunk | 7/19/42 | Cape Hatteras |
Pan Gulf | Mine | Damaged | 10/13/42 | Trinidad |
President Coolidge | Mine | Sunk | 10/26/42 | Espiritu Santo |
Macabi (Panamanian) | Mine | Sunk | 10/29/42 | Trinidad |
Charles Carroll | Mine | Damaged | 1/1/43 | Panama |
Matt W. Ransom | Mine | Damaged | 4/11/43 | Casablanca |
Halma (Panamanian) | Mine | Sunk | 6/3/43 | Halifax |
Santa Maria | Mine | Damaged | 6/20/43 | Dakar |
Yankee Arrow | Mine | Damaged | 8/2/43 | Mediterranean |
Richard Olney | Mine | Damaged | 9/22/43 | Mediterranean |
Metapan | Mine | Sunk | 10/1/43 | Mediterranean |
Delisle | Mine | Sunk | 10/19/43 | St Johns, Nfld. |
William S. Rosecrans | Mine | Sunk | 1/6/44 | Mediterranean |
George S. Wasson | Mine | Damaged | 1/3144 | England |
Daniel Chester French | Mine | Sunk | 3/6/44 | Mediterranean |
Virginia Dare | Mine | Damaged | 3/6/44 | Mediterranean |
Clark Mills | Mine | Damaged | 3/9/44 | Mediterranean |
Oriental | Mine | Damaged | 3/19/44 | Espiritu Santo |
Alexander Graham Bell | Mine | Damaged | 4/17/44 | Mediterranean |
James Guthrie | Mine | Damaged | 4/17/44 | Mediterranean |
John Armstrong | Mine | Damaged | 4/21/44 | Mediterranean |
George Popham | Mine | Damaged | 4/22/44 | England |
Francis C. Harrington | Mine | Damaged | 6/7/44 | North France |
Charles W. Eliot | Mine | Sunk | 6/28/44 | North France |
Sea Porpoise | Mine | Damaged | 7/5/44 | North France |
Exmouth | Mine | Sunk | 7/31/44 | England |
Extavia | Mine | Damaged | 8/1/44 | Solomon Is. |
Louis Kossuth | Mine | Damaged | 8/23/44 | North France |
Yukon | Mine | Damaged | 9/22/44 | Iceland |
Elihu Thomson | Mine | Damaged | 9/26/44 | Noumea, New Caledonia |
Johns Hopkins | Mine | Damaged | 10/2/44 | South France |
Cotton Valley | Mine | Damaged | 10/4/44 | South France |
Elinor Wylie | Mine | Damaged | 10/6/44 | South France |
Lee S. Overman | Mine | Total loss | 11/11/44 | North France |
Theodore Parker | Mine | Damaged | 11/16/44 | North France |
William D. Burnham | Mine | Damaged | 11/23/44 | North France |
Arizpa | Mine | Damaged | 12/1/44 | North France |
Francis Asbury | Mine | Sunk | 12/3/44 | North France |
Dan Beard | Mine | Sunk | 12/10/44 | England |
Boulder Victory | Mine | Damaged | 12/20/44 | Kossol |
Isaac Shelby | Mine | Damaged | 1/6/45 | Italy |
Marina | Mine | Damaged | 1/16/45 | North France |
Nashaba | Mine | Sunk | 2/26/45 | North France |
Robert L. Vann | Mine | Sunk | 3/1/45 | North France |
Hadley F. Brown | Mine | Damaged | 3/19/45 | North France |
Charles D. McIver | Mine | Sunk | 3/22/45 | North France |
John C. Fremont | Mine | Damaged | 3/31/45 | Manila |
James W. Nesmith | Mine | Damaged | 4/7/45 | North France |
Morgantown Victory | Mine | Damaged | 4/11/45 | North France |
Benjamin H. Briston | Mine | Damaged | 4/22/45 | North France |
Sverre Helmerson | Mine | Damaged | 4/23/45 | North France |
Edmund F. Dickins | Mine | Damaged | 4/30/45 | Manila |
Henry L. Abbott | Mine | Damaged | 5/1/45 | Manila |
Horace Binney | Mine | Damaged | 5/8/45 | North France |
John Woolman | Mine | Damaged | 5/27/45 | North France |
Colin P. Kelley, Jr. | Mine | Damaged | 6/4/45 | North France |
New Bern Victory | Mine | Damaged | 6/4/45 | Black Sea |
Attleboro Victory | Mine | Damaged | 6/14/45 | Black Sea |
Pierre Gibault | Mine | Damaged | 6/23/45 | Black Sea |
John H. Hammond | Mine | Damaged | 7/17/45 | Mediterranean |
William J. Palmer | Mine | Sunk | 8/4/45 | Mediterranean |
William D. Byron | Mine | Damaged | 8/15/45 | Mediterranean |
Peter White | Mine | Damaged | 8/30/45 | Pacific |
Joseph Carrigan | Mine | Total loss | 8/31/45 | Philippines |
Streator Seam | Mine | Damaged | 10/2/45 | Mediterranean |
Benjamin F. Coston | Mine | Damaged | 10/27/45 | Mediterranean |
Abbot L. Mills | Mine | Damaged | 11/10/45 | Mediterranean |
William Hume | Mine | Sunk | 11/12/45 | Mediterranean |
Cedar Mills | Mine | Damaged | 11/19/45 | Mediterranean |
Charles C. Glover | Mine | Damaged | 11/19/45 | Bay of Biscay |
Jesse Billingsley | Mine | Damaged | 11/19/45 | Mediterranean |
Hilton | Mine | Damaged | 12/16/45 | North Germany |
Nathanial Bacon | Mine | Damaged | 12/19/45 | Mediterranean |
Duncan L. Clinch | Mine | Damaged | 12/23/45 | North France |
Nathan Hale | Mine | Damaged | 1/5/46 | Mediterranean |
Antietam | Mine | Sunk | 1/29/46 | Bay of Biscay |
Sea Satyr | Mine | Damaged | 2/22/46 | Macassar Strait |
Oshkosh Victory | Mine | Damaged | 3/2/46 | Yangtze River |
Minor C. Keith | Mine | Damaged | 3/3/46 | North Europe |
Lord Delaware | Mine | Damaged | 3/9/46 | North Europe |
George W. Norris | Mine | Damaged | 3/13/46 | Pacific |
Jean Lykes | Mine | Damaged | 3/24/46 | North Europe |
Park Victory | Mine | Damaged | 4/13/46 | Mediterranean |
Thomas Heyward | Mine | Damaged | 5/5/46 | North Europe |
Fitzhugh Lee | Mine | Damaged | 7/3/46 | Italy |
Frontenac Victory | Mine | Damaged | 8/27/46 | England |
Edmund B. Alexander | Mine | Damaged | 9/7/46 | North Europe |
Neils Poulson | Mine | Damaged | 9/14/46 | Mediterranean |
Signal Hills | Mine | Damaged | 10/8/46 | Mediterranean |
Cassius Hudson | Mine | Sunk | 10/16/46 | Mediterranean |
Sinnett | Mine | Damaged | 10/22/46 | Japan |
Charles Bulfinch | Mine | Damaged | 10/30/46 | North Europe |
This War Of Mine 1 2 72
Exanthia | Mine | Damaged | 3/12/47 | Italy |
St Lawrence Victory | Mine | Sunk | 3/26/47 | Yugoslavia |
New London | Mine | Damaged | 9/22/47 | North Europe |
Fort Lane | Mine | Damaged | 12/10/47 | North Europe |
Pioneer Cove | Mine | Damaged | 1/5/48 | North Europe |
Gateway City | Mine | Damaged | 2/12/48 | Germany |
Cape Georgia | Mine | Damaged | 4/9/48 | Bay of Biscay |
Clifford E. Ashby | Mine | Damaged | 5/11/48 | Germany |
This War Of Mine 1 2 7th Street
Maiden Creek | Mine | Damaged | 10/16/49 | North Europe |
American Planter | Mine | Damaged | 8/8/50 | North Europe |
This War Of Mine 1 2 7/8
Ships
Men and Ships of WWII
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Author: MrAntiFun
Game version: v1.4.1
Number of functions: 7
Creation date: 07.10.2015
In this article you can download cheats for This War Of Mine. This trainer +7 has been created by MrAntiFun for game version 1.4.1. All cheats on our site you can download without registration, so this hack available for download free. With this trainer you will get the advantage in your game. But first, a bit of information about the game.
This War of Mine explores the harrowing realities of living amid war. Its resource management, life-sim and exploration mechanics are simple but elegantly drive home a message: in modern war you will die like a dog for no good reason. Each day plays out in two phases. In the light snipers confine characters to a musty multi-storey building, displayed through a side-on cross-section and rendered with a hand-drawn crosshatch visual style.
Functions:
- F1: Active
- F2: Inf.Health
- F3: Cure All Scavengers — Cure all wounds — Full rested — Never Hungry
- F4: Inf.Items
- F5: Reset day
- F6: Instant Crafting
- F7: Inf.Items On Crafting