|
Operator |
Ship |
Class |
Cause |
Location |
1 January |
Royal Navy |
Formidable |
Formidable class battleship |
Torpedoed twice by U-24 and sunk |
20 nautical miles (37 km) from Start Point, Devon |
4 January |
Royal Navy |
C31 |
C class submarine |
Struck a mine and sank with the loss of 16 lives. |
Off Belgium |
13 January |
Royal Navy |
Viknor |
Auxiliary cruiser |
Struck a mine and sank with the loss of 295 lives |
15 January |
French Navy |
Saphir |
submarine |
ran aground and destroyed |
|
18 January |
Royal Navy |
E10 |
E class submarine |
Sank |
North Sea |
26 January |
American-Hawaiian Steamship Company |
Washingtonian |
cargo ship |
collided with schooner and sunk |
near Fenwick Island, Delaware |
January |
J Martison[1] |
Otto |
3-masted schooner[1] |
Aground, constructive total loss.[1] |
British coast (location not stated but probably North Kent). Rebuilt at Whitstable in 1918, sold to Belgium.[1] |
13 February |
J D'Haene & Co.[1] |
Morinier |
Cargo ship.[1] |
Foundered with the loss of 17 lives.[1] |
Bay of Biscay ().[1] |
19 February |
Royal Navy |
Goldfinch |
Acorn-class destroyer |
Ran aground, a total loss. |
Start Point, Sanday |
3 March |
SA d'Armement, d'Industrie et de
Commerce.[2]
|
Tiflis |
Tugboat.[2] |
Onboard explosion and fire at Alicante, Spain.[2] |
Declared a constructive total loss, Sold in April 1915, repaired and returned to service.[2] |
5 March |
J Roca.[3] |
Ignacio Roca |
Cargo ship.[3] |
Departed West Hartlepool, England for Barcelona, Spain.[3] |
No further trace.[3] |
7 March |
Joseph Holt & Co Ltd |
Bengrove |
Collier |
Sunk by a torpedo fired from German submarine U-20 |
Bristol channel, about 5 miles off the coast of Ilfracombe |
10 March |
Kaiserliche Marine |
U-12 |
Submarine |
Rammed by Acheron, shelled by Ariel and Attack and sunk with the loss of 19 lives. |
Off Eyemouth, Scotland |
18 March |
French Navy |
Bouvet |
Pre-dreadnought battleship |
Sunk by mine |
Dardanelles (Naval operations in the Dardanelles Campaign) |
Royal Navy |
Irresistible |
Formidable class battleship |
Sunk by mine |
Dardanelles (Naval operations in the Dardanelles Campaign) |
Royal Navy |
Ocean |
Canopus class battleship |
Sunk by mine |
Dardanelles (Naval operations in the Dardanelles Campaign) |
28 March |
United Kingdom |
Falaba |
Ocean liner |
Torpedoed and sunk by U-28 with the loss of 104 lives. |
|
29 March |
United States Navy |
F-4 |
F-class submarine |
Foundered with the loss of 21 lives |
Off Honolulu, Hawaii |
31 March |
United Kingdom |
Dakar[1] |
Cargo ship[1] |
Sank from effects of fire which started on 29 March.[1] |
Forcados River, Nigeria[1] |
March |
United Kingdom |
Spanish Prince |
Cargo ship |
Sunk as blockship at Dover, Kent.[4] |
Wreck moved in 1930.[4] Salvaged for scrap in August 2010.[5] |
March |
United Kingdom |
Livonian |
Cargo ship |
Sunk as blockship at Dover, Kent.[4] |
Wreck cleared between 1930 and 1933.[4] |
March |
Canada |
Alberni |
Tug |
Capsized and sank, Active Pass, British Columbia.[6] |
|
16 April |
( United Kingdom) |
Pearl |
Steam drifter |
Stranded at 0900 in fog off Penzance promenade whilst trying to enter Newlyn harbour. |
Refloated that day at 1630[7] |
18 April |
Royal Navy |
E15 |
E class submarine |
Ran aground 16 April, subsequently bombed and destroyed |
|
29 April |
Royal Australian Navy |
AE2 |
E class submarine |
Hit by shellfire, scuttled |
Dardanelles (Naval operations in the Dardanelles Campaign) |
1 May |
French Navy |
Joule |
Submarine |
Sunk by mine |
|
Gulf Refining Co |
Gulflight |
Tanker |
Torpedoed by U-30 and beached with the loss of three lives. |
Isles of Scilly |
P Castanié.[3] |
Europe |
Cargo ship.[3] |
Captured by, and sunk by gunfire from U-30.[3] |
3 nautical miles (5.6 km) north west of Bishop's Rock, Atlantic Ocean.[3] |
7 May |
Cunard Line |
Lusitania |
ocean liner |
Sunk by torpedo from U-20 |
Off the Old Head of Kinsale, Ireland |
12 May |
Royal Navy |
Goliath |
Canopus class battleship |
Sunk by torpedoes from Turkish torpedo boat Muavenet-i Milliye |
Dardanelles (Naval operations in the Dardanelles Campaign) |
23 May |
United Kingdom |
Cromdale |
Square rigger |
Grounded within ten miles of destination Falmouth after 124 days out |
Bass Point The Lizard |
25 May |
Royal Navy |
Triumph |
Swiftsure class battleship |
Sunk by torpedo from U-21 |
Dardanelles (Naval operations in the Dardanelles Campaign) |
27 May |
Royal Navy |
Majestic |
Majestic class battleship |
Sunk by torpedo from U-21 |
Dardanelles (Naval operations in the Dardanelles Campaign) |
27 May |
Royal Navy |
Princess Irene |
Minelayer,[8] converted from Ocean liner.[9] |
Sunk by internal explosion with the loss of 350 lives.[10] |
Off Sheerness, Kent.[9] |
31 May |
Admiralty |
Merion |
Ocean liner |
Torpedoed and sunk by UB-8 |
|
7 June |
Ottoman Empire |
Djeyhun |
Cargo ship.[1] |
Torpedoed and sunk by E11.[1] |
Moussa Bank, Nagara Point, Marmara Sea.[1] |
7 June |
Belgium |
Menapier |
Cargo ship.[1] |
Torpedoed and sunk by UB-10.[1] |
2 nautical miles (3.7 km) off the Tongue Lightship ().[1] |
12 June |
United Kingdom |
Desabla |
Tanker. |
Torpedoed and sunk by U-17. |
North Sea, off Montrose, Scotland. |
23 June |
Kaiserliche Marine |
U-40 |
Type U 31 submarine |
Torpedoed and sunk by C24 |
Off Eyemouth, Scotland |
30 June |
Kaiserliche Marine |
UC-2 |
Type UC 1 submarine |
Hit a mine and sank |
Off Lowestoft, England |
2 July |
Belgium |
Boudougnat |
Cargo ship.[1] |
Torpedoed and sunk by U-39.[1] |
English Channel, south of Lizard Point.[1] |
7 July |
Marina Militare |
Amalfi |
Pisa-class armored cruiser |
Torpedoed and sunk by UB-14 |
Pola, Hungary |
11 July |
Kaiserliche Marine |
Königsberg |
Königsberg class light cruiser |
Scuttled |
Rufiji River, German East Africa |
18 July |
Marina Militare |
Giuseppe Garibaldi |
Giuseppe Garibaldi-class cruiser |
Torpedoed and sunk by U-4 with the loss of 57 lives. |
|
29 July |
L Dens & Compagnie.[2] |
Princesse Marie Jose |
Cargo ship.[2] |
Torpedoed and sunk by UB-4.[2] |
1.5 nautical miles (2.8 km) off the Shipwash Lightvessel.[2] |
30 July |
L Dens & Compagnie.[2] |
Prince Albert |
Cargo ship.[2] |
Struck a mine and sunk.[2] |
Off the Shipwash Lightvessel ().[2] |
August |
Austro-Hungarian Navy |
U-12 |
U-5 class submarine |
Struck a mine and sank with the loss of 17 lives. |
1 August |
Belgium |
Koophandel |
Cargo ship.[3] |
Sunk by torpedo and gunfire from U-28.[3] |
.[3] |
4 August |
Royal Navy |
C33 |
C class submarine |
Struck a mine and sank with the loss of 16 lives. |
Off Great Yarmouth |
5 August |
Marina Militare |
Nereide |
Nautlius class submarine |
Torpedoed and sunk by U-5 with the loss of 19 lives. |
|
8 August |
Ottoman Navy |
Heireddin Barbarossa |
Brandenburg class battleship |
Sunk by submarine HMS E11 |
Dardanelles (Naval operations in the Dardanelles Campaign) |
P&O Line |
India |
Passenger liner |
Torpedoed and sunk by U-22 with the loss of 160 lives. |
|
13 August |
Admiralty |
Royal Edward |
Troopship |
Torpedoed and sunk by UB-14 with the loss of 935 lives. |
|
Austro-Hungarian Navy |
U-3 |
U-3 class submarine |
Shelled and sunk by Bisson with the loss of seven lives. |
|
15 August |
Kaiserliche Marine |
UB-4 |
Type UB 1 submarine |
Sunk by gunfire from Inverlyon with the loss of 14 lives. |
Off Lowestoft, England |
19 August |
Kaiserliche Marine |
U-27 |
Submarine |
Sunk by Q-ship Baralong with the loss of 37 lives. |
Western Approaches |
20 August |
White Star Line |
Arabic |
ocean liner |
Sunk by torpedo from U-24 |
Off the Old Head of Kinsale, Ireland |
SA d'Armement, d'Industrie et de
Commerce, Antwerp[1]
|
Daghestan |
Tanker.[1] |
Captured by, and sunk by gunfire from U-38.[1] |
Off Ouessant ().[1] |
29 August |
Royal Navy |
C29 |
C class submarine |
Struck a mine and sank with the loss of 16 lives. |
Humber Estuary |
September |
F N Monjo |
Gifford |
whaler |
Caught fire and sank |
|
4 September |
Royal Navy |
E7 |
E class submarine |
Caught in anti submarine net, scuttled |
Nagara, Dardanelles |
4 September |
Allan Line |
Hesperian |
passenger ship |
Sunk by torpedo form U-20 |
85 miles SW of Fastnet Rock, Ireland |
8 September |
F C Strick & Co Ltd.[1] |
King Albert |
Cargo ship.[1] |
Struck submerged object and sank.[1] |
3 nautical miles (5.6 km) north west of Ceuta, Spain.[1] |
19 September |
Hellenic Transatlantic Steam Navigation Company |
Athinai |
transatlantic steamer |
Burned and sunk |
Atlantic Ocean |
8 October |
Imperial Russian Navy |
Apscheron[1] |
Cargo ship[1] |
Torpedoed and sunk by UB-14[1] |
24 nautical miles (44 km) south of Cape Chersones, Black Sea[1] |
9 October |
Portland and Asiatic Steamship Co.[1] |
Arabia[1] |
Cargo ship[1] |
Ran aground.[1] |
Ystad, Sweden[1] |
21 October |
L Dens.[2] |
Roi Leopold |
Cargo ship.[2] |
Wrecked on the Macau Bank off Gironde, France.[2] |
Raised circa 1921, repaired and returned to service.[2] |
23 October |
Kaiserliche Marine |
Prinz Adalbert |
Armored cruiser |
Torpedoed and sunk by E8 with the loss of 672 lives. |
|
28 October |
Royal Navy |
Argyll |
Devonshire class Armored cruiser |
Ran aground |
Bell Rock |
31 October |
Royal Navy |
Louis |
Laforey class destroyer |
Sunk by shellfire |
Suvla Bay |
6 November |
Royal Navy |
E20 |
E class submarine |
Sunk by torpedo from the German U-boat UB-14 |
Sea of Marmara |
6 November |
Cunard Line.[1] |
Caria |
Cargo ship.[1] |
Sunk by gunfire from the German U-boat U-35.[1] |
East of Crete ().[1] |
7 November |
Kaiserliche Marine |
Undine |
Gazelle-class cruiser |
Torpedoed and sunk by E19. |
|
8 November |
Society di Navigazione a Vaporetti Italia |
Ancona |
Passenger liner |
Torpedoed and sunk by U-38 with the loss of over 200 lives. |
Off Tunisia |
9 November |
Sven O Stray & Co.[2] |
Skraastad |
Cargo ship.[2] |
Departed Port Talbot, Wales for Bordeaux, France.[2] |
No further trace.[2] |
10 November |
French Navy |
Masséna |
Pre-dreadnought battleship |
Scuttled and sunk as breakwater |
Sedd el Bahr, at the end of the Gallipoli Peninsular |
17 November |
London and North Western Railway |
Anglia |
Hospital ship |
Struck a mine and sank with the loss of 85 lives |
|
17 December |
Kaiserliche Marine |
Bremen |
Light cruiser |
Struck a mine and sank |
Off Vindava, Russia |
26 December |
Royal Navy |
E6 |
E class submarine |
Struck a mine and sank. |
Off Harwich, Essex |
30 December |
P&O Line |
Persia |
passenger liner |
Sunk by torpedo from U-38 without warning. |
Off Crete |
Royal Navy |
Natal |
Duke of Edinburgh-class cruiser |
Sunk by an internal explosion with the loss of at least 390 lives. |
Cromarty Firth |
Unknown date |
Royal Navy |
Maori |
Tribal-class destroyer |
Struck a mine and sank |
Off Zeebrugge, Belgium |
Kaiserliche Marine |
UB-3 |
Type UB 1 submarine |
Sank on or after 23 May |
Gulf of Izmir |
Kaiserliche Marine |
UC-9 |
Type UC 1 submarine |
Sank on or after 20 October |
|