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Please note that this page is in the process of development.
Submarines listed in bold were lost during World War II, those with an asterisk (*) are on public display in the United States, and those in italics did not have any sinkings, and therefore do not have "Sinkings" pages on this site.
On individual ship pages, "Attack No." refers to the number assigned to the submarine attack by authors John D. Alden and Craig R. McDonald as shown in their work, United States and Allied Submarine Successes in the Pacific and Far East During World War II - Fourth Edition, McFarland & Company, Inc., Jefferson, North Carolina, and London, 2009. The number is a unique identifier from the source of data that is the basis of this section of our website.
Submarine Name |
Number of Ships Sunk and Tonnage Sunk |
USS Albacore (SS-218) |
11 ships sunk, 49,295 tons, including two small ships not credited to Albacore in JANAC, and excluding Cha-165, credited to Albacore in JANAC, but was not sunk during the war |
USS Amberjack (SS-219) |
2 ships sunk, 5,233 tons, plus one small vessel often not included in sinkings |
USS Angler (SS-240) |
3 ships sunk, 5,401 tons, plus a small unidentified patrol boat estimated at 150 tons not credited to Angler in JANAC |
USS Apogon (SS-308) |
5 ships sunk, 7,816 tons, including two small vessels not credited to Apogon in JANAC |
USS Archerfish (SS-311) |
2 ships sunk, 68,999 tons |
USS Argonaut (SS-166) |
No sinkings |
USS Argonaut (SS-475) |
No sinkings |
USS Aspro (SS-309) |
7 ships, 34,697 tons, including Peking Maru which had run aground, shared credit for Miyama (Bisan) Maru with USS Bowfin, and shared credit for Shinshu Maru with carrier-based aircraft. Not included is one small vessel listed as the 44-ton Yokosuka Maru No. 7 in some sources, although its identity is in doubt. |
USS Atule (SS-403) |
6 ships sunk, 33,761 tons |
USS Balao (SS-285) |
(under construction) |
USS Bang (SS-385) |
(future page) |
USS Barb (SS-220) |
(under construction) ships sunk, tons |
USS Barbel (SS-316) |
7 ships totalling 15,417 tons, including one small vessel (Koan Maru) of 223 tons not credited to Barbel in JANAC. One other vessel (Sakura Maru No. 11 or Sakuragawa Maru) is under investigation. |
USS Barbero (SS-317) |
(future page) |
USS Barracuda (SS-163) |
No attacks |
USS Bashaw (SS-241) |
(future page) |
USS Bass (SS-164) |
No attacks |
USS Batfish (SS-310)* |
8 ships sunk, 9,971 tons. including Oi Maru, a small ship converted into a minesweeper and manned by a naval crew, and two small vessels, Nagarakawa Maru and Isuzugawa Maru #5. The sinking of I-42 or any other submarine on the evening of February 9-10, 1945, is unverified. |
USS Baya (SS-318) |
(future page) |
USS Becuna (SS-319)* |
4 ships sunk, 4,427 tons - Credit for sinking one of the ships (Tokiwa Maru) is shared with USS Hawkbill (SS-366); two were small vessels often not included in sinkings, and not credited to Becuna in JANAC. |
USS Bergall (SS-320) |
(future page) |
USS Besugo (SS-321) |
7 ships, 14,578 tons, including Takasago Maru No. 7 which was credited to USS Rock (SS-274) in JANAC; the German submarine U-183, not credited to Besugo in JANAC, and Communication Ship No. 169 Go, tonnage unknown, not credited to Besugo in JANAC. |
USS Billfish (SS-286) |
(future page) |
USS Blackfin (SS-322) |
3 ships totalling 4,645 tons, including Caroline Maru, a small vessel not credited to Blackfin in JANAC. |
USS Blackfish (SS-221) |
(future page) |
USS Blenny (SS-324) |
(future page) |
USS Blower (SS-325) |
No sinkings |
USS Blueback (SS-326) |
(future page) |
USS Bluefish (SS-222) |
(future page) |
USS Bluegill (SS-242) |
(future page) |
USS Boarfish (SS-327) |
2 ships, 13,858 tons - credit for sinking Daietsu Maru is shared with aircraft in JANAC |
USS Bonefish (SS-223) |
(future page) |
USS Bonita (SS-165) |
No attacks |
USS Bowfin (SS-287)* |
23 ships sunk, totalling 73,459 tons, including a Vichy French cargo ship (Van Vollenhoven - included in JANAC), a Vichy French minesweeper (Beryl - not credited to Bowfin in JANAC), one ship (Bisan Maru) whose credit for sinking is shared with USS Aspro (SS-309), two small Japanese Naval vessels and three small merchant ships not credited to Bowfin in JANAC |
USS Bream (SS-243) |
(future page) |
USS Brill (SS-330) |
No sinkings |
USS Bugara (SS-331) |
(future page) |
USS Bullhead (SS-332) |
4 small ships, none of which were credited to Bullhead in JANAC |
USS Bumper (SS-333) |
(future page) |
USS Burrfish (SS-312) |
(future page) |
USS Cabezon (SS-334) |
1 ship of 2,631 tons |
USS Cabrilla (SS-288) |
(future page) |
USS Cachalot (SS-170) |
No sinkings |
USS Caiman (SS-323) |
(future page) |
USS Capelin (SS-289) |
1 ship of 3,127 tons |
USS Capitaine (SS-336) |
(future page) |
USS Carbonero (SS-337) |
(future page) |
USS Carp (SS-338) |
(under construction) |
USS Catfish (SS-339) |
No sinkings - one short patrol at the end of the war |
USS Cavalla (SS-244)* |
4 ships, 30,298 tons, plus one small vessel of unknown tonnage not credited to Cavalla in JANAC |
USS Cero (SS-225) |
(future page) |
USS Charr (SS-328) |
(future page) |
USS Chivo (SS-341) |
No war patrols |
USS Chopper (SS-342) |
No war patrols |
USS Chub (SS-329) |
(future page) |
USS Cisco (SS-290) |
No known sinkings - lost on first patrol |
USS Clamagore (SS-343) |
No war patrols; formerly on display |
USS Cobbler (SS-344) |
No war patrols |
USS Cobia (SS-245)* |
(under construction) |
USS Cochino (SS-345) |
No war patrols; this boat lost in 1949 |
USS Cod (SS-224)* |
10 ships, 27,495 tons (two were small vessel often not included in sinkings). These figures do not include Banshu Maru No. 2 and Kari (or Choyo) Maru - further information is necessary to verify their identities. |
USS Conger (SS-477) |
No war patrols |
USS Corvina (SS-226) |
No known sinkings - lost on first patrol |
USS Crevalle (SS-291) |
(future page) |
USS Croaker (SS-246)* |
10 ships, 24,893 tons, including Gassan Maru, a constructive total loss. Taito Maru, Shuttleboat #144, and Shuttleboat #146 were small vessels often not included in sinkings, and not credited to Croaker in JANAC. |
USS Cutlass (SS-478) |
No sinkings - one short patrol at the end of the war |
USS Cuttlefish (SS-171) |
No sinkings |
USS Dace (SS-247) |
(future page) |
USS Darter (SS-227) |
4 ships, 33,389 tons, including Takao, total loss |
USS Dentuda (SS-335) |
1 ship of 88 tons - small vessel not credited to Dentuda in JANAC |
USS Devilfish (SS-292) |
No sinkings |
USS Diablo (SS-479) |
No attacks |
USS Dolphin (SS-169) |
No sinkings |
USS Dorado (SS-248) |
No war patrols |
USS Dragonet (SS-293) |
No attacks |
USS Drum (SS-228)* |
14 ships, 78,601 tons, including Daihaku Maru, a constructive total loss, plus one small vessel of approximately 25 tons often not included in sinkings. |
USS Entemedor (SS-340) |
No attacks - one patrol at the end of the war |
USS Escolar (SS-294) |
No known sinkings - lost on first patrol |
USS Finback (SS-230) |
(future page) |
USS Flasher (SS-249) |
(under construction) |
USS Flier (SS-250) |
2 ships sunk or rendered as total loss, totalling 15,515 tons |
USS Flounder (SS-251) |
3 ships, 9,523 tons, including the German submarine U-537, not credited to Flounder in JANAC, and shared credit for Gyozan Maru with USS Guavina. |
USS Flying Fish (SS-229) |
(under construction) |
USS Gabilan (SS-252) |
(future page) |
USS Gar (SS-206) |
(future page) |
USS Gato (SS-212) |
(future page) |
USS Golet (SS-361) |
2 ships totalling 174 tons. Both were small vessels not credited to Golet in JANAC. |
USS Grampus (SS-207) |
1 ship of 8,636 tons |
USS Grayback (SS-208) |
(future page) |
USS Grayling (SS-209) |
(future page) |
USS Greenling (SS-213) |
(future page) |
USS Grenadier (SS-210) |
(future page) |
USS Grouper (SS-214) |
4 ships totalling 17,983 tons |
USS Growler (SS-215) |
13 ships, totaling 48,398 tons, including Rikko Maru, sharing credit with aircraft and possibly USS Sealion (SS-315), one patrol craft of 250 tons that was not credited to Growler in JANAC, and a sampan of unknown tonnage credited to Growler in Alden. |
USS Grunion (SS-216) |
(future page) |
USS Guardfish (SS-217) |
(future page) |
USS Guavina (SS-362) |
(future page) |
USS Gudgeon (SS-211) |
(future page) |
USS Guitarro (SS-363) |
(future page) |
USS Gunnel (SS-253) |
(future page) |
USS Gurnard (SS-254) |
(future page) |
USS Hackleback (SS-295) |
No sinkings |
USS Haddo (SS-255) |
(future page) |
USS Haddock (SS-231) |
(future page) |
USS Hake (SS-256) |
(future page) |
USS Halibut (SS-232) |
(future page) |
USS Hammerhead (SS-364) |
(future page) |
USS Harder (SS-257) |
18 ships sunk, totaling 56,367 tons, not including Shosei Maru No. 3, but including Misago Maru No. 11 and three escort vessels (Matsuwa, Hiburi, and Sado) credited to Harder by Alden on her sixth patrol. USS Haddo is also credited with sinking two or possibly all three of these vessels in simultaneous or consecutive attacks. |
USS Hardhead (SS-365) |
(future page) |
USS Hawkbill (SS-366) |
(future page) |
USS Herring (SS-233) |
7 ships sunk, totaling 25,053 tons |
USS Hoe (SS-258) |
(future page) |
USS Icefish (SS-367) |
(future page) |
USS Irex (SS-482) |
No war patrols |
USS Jack (SS-259) |
(future page) |
USS Jallao (SS-368) |
2 ships, totaling 10,895 tons, including the light cruiser Tama, sharing credit for the sinking with aircraft |
USS Kete (SS-369) |
3 ships sunk, totaling 6,881 tons |
USS Kingfish (SS-234) |
(future page) |
USS Kraken (SS-370) |
1 small vessel of 150 tons, plus one unidentified ship of unknown tonnage, neither of which were credited to Kraken in JANAC |
USS Lagarto (SS-371) |
(future page) |
USS Lamprey (SS-372) |
(future page) |
USS Lancetfish (SS-296) |
No war patrols |
USS Lapon (SS-260) |
(future page) |
USS Ling (SS-297) |
No war patrols |
USS Lionfish (SS-298)* |
No sinkings |
USS Lizardfish (SS-373) |
(future page) |
USS Loggerhead (SS-374) |
No sinkings |
USS Macabi (SS-375) |
No attacks |
USS Mackerel (SS-204) |
No sinkings |
USS Manta (SS-299) |
No attacks |
USS Mapiro (SS-376) |
No attacks |
USS Marlin (SS-205) |
No war patrols |
USS Medregal (SS-480) |
No war patrols |
USS Menhaden (SS-377) |
No war patrols |
USS Mero (SS-378) |
No war patrols |
USS Mingo (SS-261) |
(future page) |
USS Moray (SS-300) |
(future page) |
USS Muskallunge (SS-262) |
1 ship of 7,163 tons |
USS Narwhal (SS-167) |
(future page) |
USS Nautilus (SS-168) |
6 ships totalling 21,799 tons, plus 3 small unidentified vessels of unknown tonnage which were not credited to Nautilus in JANAC |
"O-class" submarines |
USS O-2 (SS-63), USS O-3 (SS-64), USS O-4 (SS-65), USS O-6 (SS-67), USS O-7 (SS-68), USS O-8 (SS-69), and USS O-10 (SS-71) were in commission during at least part of World War II. No "O Class" boats conducted war patrols. USS O-1 (SS-62), was not in commission during the war. USS O-5 (SS-66), and USS O-9 (SS-70) were lost prior to World War II. |
USS O-2 (SS-63) |
No war patrols |
USS O-3 (SS-64) |
No war patrols |
USS O-4 (SS-65) |
No war patrols |
USS O-6 (SS-67) |
No war patrols |
USS O-7 (SS-68) |
No war patrols |
USS O-8 (SS-69) |
No war patrols |
USS O-10 (SS-71) |
No war patrols |
USS Odax (SS-484) |
No war patrols |
USS Paddle (SS-263) |
(future page) |
USS Pampanito (SS-383)* |
6 ships, 27,713 tons sunk, including Banshu Maru No. 17, a small vessel not credited to Pampanito in JANAC |
USS Parche (SS-384) |
(future page) |
USS Pargo (SS-264) |
(future page) |
USS Perch (SS-176) |
No sinkings |
USS Perch (SS-313) |
(future page) |
USS Permit (SS-178) |
(future page) |
USS Peto (SS-265) |
(future page) |
USS Pickerel (SS-177) |
4 ships, 6,493 tons sunk, plus two small vessels not credited to Pickerel in JANAC |
USS Picuda (SS-382) |
(future page) |
USS Pike (SS-173) |
(future page) |
USS Pilotfish (SS-386) |
Possibly 1 ship of 854 tons - not credited to Pilotfish in JANAC; sinking by Pilotfish is in doubt |
USS Pintado (SS-387) |
(future page) |
USS Pipefish (SS-388) |
(future page) |
USS Piper (SS-409) |
(future page) |
USS Piranha (SS-389) |
(future page) |
USS Plaice (SS-390) |
(future page) |
USS Plunger (SS-179) |
(future page) |
USS Pogy (SS-266) |
(future page) |
USS Pollack (SS-180) |
(future page) |
USS Pomfret (SS-391) |
(future page) |
USS Pompano (SS-181) |
(future page) |
USS Pompon (SS-267) |
(future page) |
USS Porpoise (SS-172) |
(future page) |
USS Puffer (SS-268) |
(future page) |
USS Queenfish (SS-393) |
(future page) |
USS Quillback (SS-424) |
1 small Shinyo-type suicide motorboat of less than 3 tons, not credited to Quillback in JANAC |
"R-class" submarines |
Only USS R-1, USS R-5, and USS R-7 conducted war patrols. USS R-2, USS R-4, USS R-6, USS R-9, USS R-10, USS R-11, USS R-12, USS R-13, USS R-14, USS R-15, USS R-16, USS R-17, USS R-18, USS R-19, and USS R-20 were in commission during at least part of WWII. USS R-12 was lost during the war. USS R-3, USS R-17, USS R-19 were transferred to the UK. USS R-21 through USS R-27 were decommissioned and scrapped prior to the war. |
USS R-1 (SS-78) |
No sinkings |
USS R-2 (SS-79) |
No war patrols |
USS R-4 (SS-81) |
No war patrols |
USS R-5 (SS-82) |
No sinkings |
USS R-6 (SS-83) |
No war patrols |
USS R-7 (SS-84) |
No sinkings |
USS R-9 (SS-86) |
No war patrols |
USS R-10 (SS-87) |
No war patrols |
USS R-11 (SS-88) |
No war patrols |
USS R-12 (SS-89) |
No war patrols |
USS R-13 (SS-90) |
No war patrols |
USS R-14 (SS-91) |
No war patrols |
USS R-15 (SS-92) |
No war patrols |
USS R-16 (SS-93) |
No war patrols |
USS R-17 (SS-94) |
No war patrols |
USS R-18 (SS-95) |
No war patrols |
USS R-19 (SS-96) |
No war patrols |
USS R-20 (SS-97) |
No war patrols |
USS Rasher (SS-249) |
(under construction) |
USS Raton (SS-270) |
(future page) |
USS Ray (SS-271) |
(future page) |
USS Razorback (SS-394)* |
(under construction) |
USS Redfin (SS-272) |
(future page) |
USS Redfish (SS-395) |
(future page) |
USS Requin (SS-481)* |
No war patrols |
USS Robalo (SS-273) |
2 ships sunk, totalling 467 tons - both were small vessels not credited to Robalo in JANAC. |
USS Rock (SS-274) |
(future page) |
USS Roncador (SS-301) |
(future page) |
USS Ronquil (SS-396) |
3 ships sunk, totalling 10,710 tons, including one small vessel not credited to Ronquil in JANAC |
USS Runner (SS-275) |
(future page) |
USS Runner (SS-476) |
1 ship of 755 tons sunk |
"S-class" submarines |
USS S-2, USS S-3, USS S-6, USS S-7, USS S-8, USS S-9, USS S-10, USS S-19, and USS S-49 were not in commission during the war. USS S-25 was transferred to UK and then to Poland in November, 1941. USS S-4, USS S-5, and USS S-51 were lost prior to World War II. |
|
USS S-1 (SS-105) |
No attacks; transferred to UK in 1942 |
USS S-11 (SS-116) |
No attacks |
USS S-12 (SS-117) |
No attacks |
USS S-13 (SS-118) |
No attacks |
USS S-14 (SS-119) |
No attacks |
USS S-15 (SS-120) |
No attacks |
USS S-16 (SS-121) |
No attacks |
USS S-17 (SS-122) |
No attacks |
USS S-18 (SS-123) |
No attacks |
USS S-20 (SS-125) |
No attacks |
USS S-21 (SS-126) |
No attacks; transferred to UK in 1942 |
USS S-22 (SS-127) |
No attacks; transferred to UK in 1942 |
USS S-23 (SS-128) |
No sinkings |
USS S-24 (SS-129) |
No attacks; transferred to UK in 1942 |
USS S-26 (SS-131) |
No attacks |
USS S-27 (SS-132) |
No attacks |
USS S-28 (SS-133) |
1 ship of 1,368 tons |
USS S-29 (SS-134) |
No attacks; transferred to UK in 1942 |
USS S-30 (SS-135) |
2 ships sunk, totalling 5,266 tons, including Choju Maru No. 2, small sampan of 30 tons not credited to S-30 in JANAC |
USS S-31 (SS-136) |
(future page) |
USS S-32 (SS-137) |
No sinkings |
USS S-33 (SS-138) |
(future page) |
USS S-34 (SS-139) |
(future page) |
USS S-35 (SS-140) |
1 ship of 5,490 tons (JANAC says 5,430 tons) |
USS S-36 (SS-141) |
No sinkings |
USS S-37 (SS-142) |
2 ships sunk, totalling 4,808 tons |
USS S-38 (SS-143) |
(future page) |
USS S-39 (SS-144) |
1 ship of 14,050 tons (JANAC says 6,500 tons) |
USS S-40 (SS-145) |
No sinkings |
USS S-41 (SS-146) |
(future page) |
USS S-42 (SS-153) |
1 ship of 4,470 tons (JANAC says 4,400 tons) |
USS S-43 (SS-154) |
No attacks |
USS S-44 (SS-155) |
3 ships sunk, totalling 17,070 tons |
USS S-45 (SS-156) |
No sinkings |
USS S-46 (SS-157) |
No sinkings |
USS S-47 (SS-158) |
No sinkings |
USS S-48 (SS-159) |
No war patrols |
USS Sabalo (SS-302) |
No war patrols |
USS Sailfish (SS-192) |
(future page) |
USS Salmon (SS-182) |
(future page) |
USS Sand Lance (SS-381) |
(future page) |
USS Sargo (SS-188) |
(future page) |
USS Saury (SS-189) |
(future page) |
USS Sawfish (SS-276) |
(future page) |
USS Scabbardfish (SS-397) |
(future page) |
USS Scamp (SS-277) |
(future page) |
USS Scorpion (SS-278) |
5 ships totalling 18,447 tons, including 1 small vessel (Ebisu Maru No. 5) of 131 tons not credited to Scorpion in JANAC |
USS Sculpin (SS-191) |
(future page) |
USS Sea Devil (SS-400) |
(future page) |
USS Sea Dog (SS-401) |
(future page) |
USS Sea Fox (SS-402) |
(future page) |
USS Sea Leopard (SS-483) |
(future page) |
USS Sea Owl (SS-405) |
3 ships totalling tons 1,245 tons, including an unidentified schooner estimated at 300 tons not credited to Sea Owl in JANAC |
USS Sea Poacher (SS-406) |
(future page) |
USS Sea Robin (SS-407) |
(future page) |
USS Seadragon (SS-194) |
11 ships, 44,900 tons, including one small vessel of an estimated 100 tons not credited to Seadragon in JANAC. Note that JANAC confuses Daiju Maru with a smaller ship of the same name, the 1279-ton Daiju Maru sunk March 18, 1944 by aircraft. Seadragon is credited with sinking 黒龍丸 Kokuryu Maru in JANAC, but anaylsis of the events by Alden and others concludes that an earlier attack by USS Snook was the cause of Hokuryu Maru's sinking, and Seadragon's attack sank Shinsei Maru No. 1. |
USS Seahorse (SS-304) |
(under construction) |
USS Seal (SS-183) |
(future page) |
USS Sealion (SS-195) |
No war patrols; sunk while in ovehaul at Cavite Navy Yard, Philippine Islands |
USS Sealion (SS-315) |
(future page) |
USS Searaven (SS-196) |
(future page) |
USS Seawolf (SS-197) |
26 ships, totalling 79,456 tons. 6 were small vessels often not included in sinkings, and not credited to Seawolf in JANAC. Also not credited to Seawolf was a midget submarine, lost when the vessel towing it (Yamazuru Maru) was sunk. Seawolf shared credit with USS Whale in the sinking of Tarushima Maru. |
USS Segundo (SS-398) |
(future page) |
USS Sennet (SS-408) |
(future page) |
USS Shad (SS-235) |
(future page) |
USS Shark (SS-174) |
No known sinkings |
USS Shark (SS-314) |
5 ships sunk, 28,558 tons, including Arisan Maru, credited to USS Snook in JANAC. |
USS Silversides (SS-236)* |
25 ships sunk, 83,125 tons, including four small Naval ships not credited to Silversides in JANAC, and one Army Transport (shared credit with aircraft, also not credited to Silversides in JANAC. These figures exclude three ships that were credited to Silversides in JANAC but are not verified in Alden and other sources. |
USS Sirago (SS-485) |
No war patrols |
USS Skate (SS-305) |
(future page) |
USS Skipjack (SS-184) |
(future page) |
USS Snapper (SS-185) |
(future page) |
USS Snook (SS-279) |
(future page) |
USS Spadefish (SS-411) |
24 ships, totaling 90,712 tons, including Gyokuyo Maru (credited to Spadefish in JANAC, but sharing credit with USS Barb in Alden), Hinode Maru #17, a minesweeper of 235 tons that was not credited to Spadefish in JANAC, as well as three small vessels, Hokushin Maru #37, Tenjin Maru #3, and Daido Maru, also not credited to Spadefish in JANAC. These figures do not include Submarine Chaser No. 156 (credited to Spadefish in JANAC but actually sunk later by aircraft), Osakasan Maru (probably sunk by USS Peto), and the Soviet ship Transbalt (sunk in error). |
USS Spearfish (SS-190) |
(future page) |
USS Spikefish (SS-404) |
2 ships - I-373, 1,660 tons, and a small unidentified sea truck of unknown tonnage not credtied to Spikefish in JANAC. |
USS Spot (SS-413) |
(future page) |
USS Springer (SS-414) |
(future page) |
USS Steelhead (SS-280) |
(future page) |
USS Sterlet (SS-392) |
(future page) |
USS Stickleback (SS-415) |
No attacks |
USS Stingray (SS-186) |
(future page) |
USS Sturgeon (SS-187) |
(future page) |
USS Sunfish (SS-281) |
(future page) |
USS Swordfish (SS-193) |
(future page) |
USS Tambor (SS-198) |
(future page) |
USS Tang (SS-306) |
26 ships sunk, 88,852 tons, not including Kyo Maru #8 and Kyo Maru #10, which may have been sunk by aircraft, and not including Kori Go, which is credited to Tang in Cressman, but not in JANAC and Alden, and whose sinking by Tang is disputable. These figures do include one small Military vessel not credited to Tang in JANAC, and one vessel credited to Tang in Alden and Japanese sources, but not in JANAC. |
USS Tarpon (SS-175) |
4 ships, 32,747 tons, including the small Naval vessel Yurin Maru and the German commerce raider Michel, neither of which are credited to Tarpon in JANAC. |
USS Tautog (SS-199) |
(under construction) |
USS Tench (SS-417) |
(future page) |
USS Thornback (SS-418) |
1 ship of 121 tons sunk, a small vessel not credited to Thornback in JANAC. |
USS Threadfin (SS-410) |
(future page) |
USS Thresher (SS-200) |
(future page) |
USS Tigrone (SS-419) |
1 ship of 19 tons sunk, a small vessel not credited to Tigrone in JANAC. |
USS Tilefish (SS-307) |
(future page) |
USS Tinosa (SS-283) |
(future page) |
USS Tirante (SS-420) |
(future page) |
USS Toro (SS-422) |
No attacks |
USS Torsk (SS-423)* |
4 ships, totalling 2,869 tons, including a small vessel we believe to be Asahikawa Maru, unidentified in Alden and not credited to Torsk in JANAC |
USS Trepang (SS-412) |
(future page) |
USS Trigger (SS-237) |
(future page) |
USS Triton (SS-201) |
12 ships, totaling 31,066 tons, including 2 small ships not credited to Triton in JANAC, but not including the "Unknown Maru" of 1,000 tons listed in JANAC |
USS Trout (SS-202) |
(future page) |
USS Trutta (SS-421) |
(future page) |
USS Tullibee (SS-284) |
3 ships sunk, totalling 10,572 tons |
USS Tuna (SS-203) |
(future page) |
USS Tunny (SS-282) |
(future page) |
USS Wahoo (SS-238) |
19 ships sunk, 55,499 tons |
USS Whale (SS-239) |
(future page) |
Notes |
Submarines listed in bold were lost during the war.
Submarines listed in italics had no known sinkings during the war, and therfore do not have "Sinkings" pages on this site.
Submarines listed with an asterisk (*) are on public display. |
Sources |
Alden, John D., and McDonald, Craig R. - U.S. & Allied Sub Successes in the Pacific & Far East during WWII - Fourth Edition, 2009
Cressman, Robert - The Official Chronology of the U.S. Navy in World War II, Naval Institute Press, 2000.
Japanese Naval and Merchant Ship Losses - JANAC on the website of the Naval History and Heritage Command
JANAC on the Hyperwar website - https://www.ibiblio.org/hyperwar/Japan/IJN/JANAC-Losses/JANAC-Losses-6.html
SORG- http://archive.hnsa.org/doc/subreports-sorg.htm (Excel spreadsheet download)
SORG on combinedfleet.com
Archives of the Pacific Fleet Submarine Museum (PFSM)
War Patrol Reports - in hard copy - PFSM Archives
War Patrol Reports Online from the San Francisco Maritime National Park Association at https://maritime.org/doc/subreports.php
Monthly Losses of Combatant and Non-Combatant Vessels
太平洋戦争時の喪失船舶明細表(汽船主体)- Lost Vessel table during the Pacific War (merchant vessels) (in Japanese)
Wrecksite - https://www.wrecksite.eu/wrecksite.aspx
Miramar Ship Index - https://www.miramarshipindex.nz/
Imperial Japanese Navy Page - http://www.combinedfleet.com/
World War II Armed Forces — Orders of Battle and Organizations - Imperial Japanese Navy
The Pacific War Online Encyclopedia
Wikipedia Japan - https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/
Japan Center for Asian Historical Records (JACAR) - National Archives of Japan - https://www.jacar.go.jp/index.html
大日本帝國海軍 - 特設艦船 - Imperial Japanese Navy Tokusetsukansen
Former Japanese Navy, site by Hiroshi Nishida (Misohito)
Steve's IJN Submarine Page (formerly at https://www.ijnsubsite.info/ - no longer online)
uboat.net - Allied Warships section
World War II Armed Forces - Orders of Battle and Organizations
|
Photo Sources |
Official U.S. Navy Photos - Naval History & Heritage Command
Archives of the Pacific Fleet Submarine Museum (PFSM)
Imperial Japanese Navy Page - http://www.combinedfleet.com/
Japanese Merchant Ship photos - Wrecksite - copyright owners retain all rights. Photos used on this site will be taken down should the owner request their removal.
Japanese Merchant Ships Recognition Manual ONI 208-J on the maritime.org website.
The Japanese Navy, ONI 222-J, 1945 on the maritime.org website.
NavSource Online: Submarine Photo Archive
PigBoats.com
戦没した船と海員の資料館 - War Memorial Maritime Museum
なつかしい日本の汽船 - Nostalgic Japanese Steamships |
Explanatory Note -
"Attack Number" |
On individual ship pages, "Attack No." refers to the number assigned to the submarine attack by authors John D. Alden and Craig R. McDonald as shown in their work, United States and Allied Submarine Successes in the Pacific and Far East During World War II - Fourth Edition, McFarland & Company, Inc., Jefferson, North Carolina, and London, 2009.
The number is a unique identifier from the source of data that is the basis of this presentation. |
|
List of Ships Sunk by Selected Submarines
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