|
Operator |
Ship |
Picture |
Flag |
Class |
Cause |
Location |
Notes |
6 January |
Royal Navy |
HMS King Edward VII |
|
|
King Edward VII-class pre-dreadnought battleship |
Sunk by mine |
Off Cape Wrath |
|
12 February |
Brys & Gylsen Ltd[1] |
Aduatiek[1] |
|
|
Cargo ship[1] |
Sunk by mine laid by UC-4[1] |
North Sea ()[1] |
|
12 February |
|
Cedarwood[1] |
|
|
Cargo ship[1] |
Sunk by mine[1] |
North Sea[1] |
Mine laid by UC-4[1] |
21 February |
American Petroleum Co.[2] |
La Flandre |
|
|
Tanker.[2] |
Sunk by mine.[2] |
Off the Galloper Lightship ().[2] |
Mine laid by UC-5. Twenty nine of the 31 crew killed.[2] |
12 March |
M Gumuchdjian |
Seyyar |
|
|
Banana boat |
Sunk by Russian warships |
Off Karasu |
|
24 March |
London, Brighton and South Coast Railway |
Sussex |
|
|
Passenger ferry |
Torpedoed and damaged by UB-29 with the loss of at least 50 lives. |
English Channel |
Beached at Boulogne, repaired post-war and returned to service. |
6 April |
|
Beicos |
|
|
Cargo ship.[1] |
Foundered[1] |
Black Sea[1] |
|
27 April |
Chinese Army |
Hsin Yu |
|
|
Transport ship |
Collided with the cruiser Hai Yung in a thick fog while on its way to Foo Chow, and sunk |
South of the Chu Sen Islands |
|
8 May |
White Star Line |
Cymric |
|
|
ocean liner |
Sunk by three torpedoes from U-20 |
140 miles west north west of Fastnet |
The ship was owned by White Star Line |
31 May |
Royal Navy |
Black Prince |
|
|
Duke of Edinburgh-class cruiser |
Sunk in battle |
|
|
31 May |
Royal Navy |
Defence |
|
|
Minotaur-class cruiser |
Battle of Jutland: Exploded and sunk in battle |
|
|
31 May |
Royal Navy |
Fortune |
|
|
Acasta-class destroyer |
Battle of Jutland: Sunk by shell fire |
|
|
31 May |
Royal Navy |
Indefatigable |
|
|
Indefatigable-class battlecruiser |
Battle of Jutland: Sunk in battle |
|
|
31 May |
Royal Navy |
Invincible |
|
|
Invincible-class battlecruiser |
Battle of Jutland: Exploded and sunk in battle |
|
|
31 May |
Kaiserliche Marine |
Lützow |
|
|
Derfflinger-class battlecruiser |
Battle of Jutland: Damaged and scuttled |
|
|
31 May |
Royal Navy |
Nestor |
|
|
Admiralty M-class destroyer |
Battle of Jutland: Torpedoed and sunk |
|
|
31 May |
Royal Navy |
Nomad |
|
|
Admiralty M-class destroyer |
Battle of Jutland: Sunk by shell fire |
|
|
31 May |
Royal Navy |
Queen Mary |
|
|
Battlecruiser |
Battle of Jutland: Exploded and sunk in battle |
|
|
31 May |
Royal Navy |
Shark |
|
|
Acasta-class destroyer |
Battle of Jutland: Sunk by shell fire and torpedo launched by the German torpedo boat S54 |
|
|
31 May |
Royal Navy |
Tipperary |
|
|
Faulknor-class flotilla leader |
Battle of Jutland: Sunk by SMS Westfalen |
|
|
31 May |
Kaiserliche Marine |
V48 |
|
|
Torpedo boat |
Battle of Jutland: Sunk by shell fire |
|
|
31 May |
Royal Navy |
Warrior |
|
|
Duke of Edinburgh-class cruiser |
Battle of Jutland: Damaged and abandoned, foundered |
|
31 May |
Kaiserliche Marine |
Elbing |
|
|
Pillau-class light cruiser |
Battle of Jutland: Damaged in collision with the German battleship Posen and scuttled |
|
|
31 May-1 June |
Kaiserliche Marine |
Rostock |
|
|
Light cruiser |
Battle of Jutland: Sunk by torpedo from the destroyer HMS Achates |
|
|
1 June |
Royal Navy |
Sparrowhawk |
|
|
Acasta-class destroyer |
Battle of Jutland: Sunk after collision with HMS Broke |
|
|
1 June |
Royal Navy |
Ardent |
|
|
Acasta-class destroyer |
Battle of Jutland: Sunk by shell fire |
|
|
1 June |
Kaiserliche Marine |
Pommern |
|
|
Pre-dreadnought battleship |
Battle of Jutland: Sunk by torpedo fired by HMS Faulknor of the Twelfth Destroyer Flotilla |
|
|
1 June |
Royal Navy |
Turbulent |
|
|
Talisman-class destroyer |
Battle of Jutland: Sunk by shell fire |
|
|
1 June |
Kaiserliche Marine |
Wiesbaden |
|
|
Wiesbaden-class light cruiser |
Battle of Jutland: Sunk by artillery and torpedo |
|
|
1 June |
Kaiserliche Marine |
Frauenlob |
|
|
Gazelle-class light cruiser |
Battle of Jutland: Sunk by torpedo fired by Southampton, and by artillery shell |
|
|
5 June |
Royal Navy |
Hampshire |
|
|
Devonshire-class armoured cruiser |
Sunk by mine |
Off the north west coast of Orkney. |
|
5 July |
E F Luckenbach & Co.[2] |
Jacob Luckenbach |
|
|
Cargo ship.[2] |
Collided with Eddystone () and sank.[2] |
English Channel, 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) north of the Downs Lightship.[2] |
|
24 August |
A Manceau, Antwerp[2] |
Liegeoise[2] |
|
|
Cargo ship[2] |
Captured by, and sunk by gunfire from U-38.[2] |
Mediterranean Sea ().[2] |
|
29 August |
Armaco, Antwerp[1] |
Antigoon[1] |
|
|
Cargo ship[1] |
Torpedoed and sunk by U-38.[1] |
30 nautical miles (56 km) north of Mallorca, Spain.[1] |
|
5 September |
Armement L Hermans, Bruges[1] |
Marcel[1] |
|
|
Cargo ship[1] |
Torpedoed and sunk by UB-18.[1] |
20 nautical miles (37 km) north of Barfleur, France.[1] |
|
17 October |
|
Midsland |
|
|
Cargo ship.[2] |
Scuttled by German Forces.[2] |
Bruges.[2] |
Raised in 1920, repaired and returned to service.[2] |
25 October |
L Dens & Co, Antwerp.[1] |
Comtesse de Flandre |
|
|
Cargo ship.[1] |
Captured by, and sunk by gunfire from UB-19.[1] |
34 nautical miles (63 km) west north west of the Casquets, Channel Islands.[1] |
|
26 October |
South Eastern and Chatham Railway |
The Queen |
|
|
triple screw steamer |
Captured by V-80, torpedoed and sunk by S-60 |
|
|
3 November |
London and North Western Railway |
Connemara |
|
|
twin screw steamer |
Sunk on the night of 3 November 1916 after being hit amidships by the coalship SS Retriever. |
the entrance to Carlingford Lough, Louth, Ireland |
|
6 November |
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company |
Arabia |
|
|
passenger liner |
Sunk by a torpedo from SM UB-43 |
300 miles off the coast of Malta towards the Greek peninsula Cape Matapan |
|
21 November |
Admiralty |
Britannic |
|
|
hospital ship |
Sunk by mine laid by U-73 |
Four miles off the Greek island of Kea in the Kea Channel. |
Sister ship of RMS Olympic and RMS Titanic. |
26 November |
Marine Nationale |
Suffren |
|
|
pre-Dreadnought battleship |
Sunk by torpedo from U-52 |
Off the Portuguese coast near Lisbon |
|
2 December |
Miguel P Ferrer |
Bravo |
|
|
Cargo ship |
Sunk by torpedo from U-39 |
Off Ushant, France |
|
7 December |
Lloyd Royal Belge SA.[2] |
Keltier |
|
|
Cargo ship.[2] |
Damaged by a submarine.[2] |
40 nautical miles (74 km) west of the Isles of Scilly.[2] |
Towed to Falmouth, Cornwall, where beached on 12 December. Later repaired and returned to service.[2] |