History of the World War, Vol. 3 by Francis A. March;Richard J. Beamish
page 66 of 141 (46%)
page 66 of 141 (46%)
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our line, some of them burning at the bow or stern.
The tracks of countless torpedoes were sighted by the German ships, but only the Pommern (a battleship) fell an immediate victim to a torpedo. The cruiser Rostock was hit, but remained afloat. The cruiser Elbing was damaged by a German battleship during an unavoidable maneuver. After vain endeavors to keep the ship afloat the Elbing was blown up, but only after her crew had embarked on torpedo boats. A post torpedo boat was struck by a mine laid by the enemy. ADMITTED LOSSES--BRITISH NAME TONNAGE PERSONNEL Queen Mary (battle cruiser) 27,000 1,000 Indefatigable (battle cruiser) 18,750 800 Invincible (battle cruiser) 17,250 750 Defense (armored cruiser) 14,600 755 Warrior (armored cruiser) 13,550 704 Black Prince (armored cruiser) 13,550 704 Tipperary (destroyer) 1,850 150 Turbulent (destroyer) 1,850 150 Shark (destroyer) 950 100 Sparrowhawk (destroyer) 950 100 Ardent (destroyer) 950 100 Fortune (destroyer) 950 100 Nomad (destroyer) 950 100 Nestor (destroyer) 950 100 |
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