World War I: The cargo ship (3,066 GRT) was shelled and sunk in the Atlantic Ocean 240 nautical miles (440 km) south of Tenerife by the auxiliary cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse (Imperial German Navy). Her crew were taken as prisoners of war.[4][15]
World War I: The cargo ship struck a mine placed by the minelayer Deutschland (Imperial German Navy) and sank in the Baltic Sea off the Kõpu Lighthouse.[16]
World War I: The trawler (153 GRT) was scuttled in the North Sea 85 nautical miles (157 km) east by north of Spurn Point by a Kaiserliche Marine torpedo boat. Her crew were taken as prisoners of war.[7]
The four-masted barquentine was wrecked on Dumhéa Reef, south of Nouméa, New Caledonia (the captain was unaware that the Amadée Lighthouse had been extinguished due to the war).[17]
World War I: The trawler (144 GRT) was scuttled in the North Sea 70 nautical miles (130 km) east north east of the Inner Dowsing Lightship (United Kingdom) by a Kaiserliche Marine torpedo boat. Her crew were taken as prisoners of war.[7]
World War I: The trawler (159 GRT) was scuttled in the North Sea 70 nautical miles (130 km) east north east of the Inner Dowsing Lightship (United Kingdom) by a Kaiserliche Marine torpedo boat. Her crew were taken as prisoners of war.[7]
World War I: The drifter (70 GRT) struck a mine and sank in the North Sea with the loss of five of her nine crew. The survivors were rescued by the trawler St. Clair (United Kingdom).[7][8]
World War I: The naval trawler (210 GRT, 1911) struck a mine and sank in the North Sea 30 nautical miles (56 km) off the mouth of the River Tyne.[21][22]
The cargo ship was wrecked on the Butterworth Rocks, South Dundas Island, British Columbia. She was later salvaged, repaired and converted to a tug, re-entering service as J R Morgan.[29]
^"Chivalry of British seamen". The Times. No. 40646. London. 25 September 1914. col B-C, p. 10.
^ ab"Casualty reports". The Times. No. 40621. London. 31 August 1914. col A, p. 12.
^ ab"Steamer wrecked off Montivideo". The Times. No. 40622. London. 1 September 1914. col A, p. 14.
^Todaka, Kazushige; Fukui, Shizuo; Eldridge, Robert D. & Leonard, Graham B. (2020). Destroyers: Selected Photos from the Archives of the Kure Maritime Museum; the Best from the Collection of Shizuo Fukui's Photos of Japanese Warships. Japanese Naval Warship Photo Album. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press. p. 218. ISBN978-1-59114-630-8.
^Chesneau, Roger, and Eugene M. Kolesnik, Conway′s All the World′s Fighting Ships 1860-1905, New York: Mayflower Books, 1979, ISBN0-8317-0302-4, p. 214.