U.S.S. TAUTOG (SS-199) — war patrol report SS-199_TAUTOG_Part3.pdf

— page 1 —
1. USS L-400 - Report of THIRTY-FOUR Patrol

2. 2358: Fired 3 torpedoes from bow tubes, near 90° starboard track, torpedo run 2,200 yards. 2 hits. Target observed from bridge to sink. Closed his point of sinking.

Jan. 21
0044: Heard much shouting from the water, but moon had set and we couldn't see anything except vague debris. After much backing and filling, at
0003: Drought one well-ochilled but otherwise intact prisoner aboard. Subsequent interrogation identified our target as the SURN HUR, 1857 tons, an armed naval AR with a navy crew of 120. Our man was a 1st class seaman, whose station was at the depth charges racks!! Ship was bound from
1634: Headed back to our patrol spot north of S.S.SBO. Dovc. Small fisherman in sight. It passed by 10 minutes later - definitely no lookouts. Sight usual trawlers, etc., during day.
1603: Sighted medium tanker at 3,000 yards. He had come in directly out of the sun, where it was almost impossible to see.
1615: Fired 3 torpedoes from bow tubes; torpedo run 700 yards. Later discovered that 1st torpedo, the center of the spread never left the tube because of faulty firing valve. Somehow, though, both of the others hit. Target stopped, men ran frantically up & down the catwalk; and smoked started pouring out. Beautiful breaking-up noises were heard through hull. Unfortunately we could see the target sitting on even keel, slowing no tendency to sink. Turned and at
1619: Fired one stern tube to polish her off. Miss! Setup checked on zero speed. About this time picked up scores of 2 patrol vessels approaching from westward.
1620: Fired another stern shot. Another miss. Patrol vessels both in sight. Turned & ship's length. One hit forward, with a great plume of water. Target continued to sit there. Reversed course and at
1639: Fired our last stern torpedo. Another miss. Patrol boats now close; shortly after firing one passed down each side, the nearer one about 300 yards distant. "Cent deep (to 150 feet) to get clear.
1645: 2 loud explosions, unlike depth charges, though shallow water and adjacent land may have distorted the sound. Followed by 2 muffled explosions.
1803: Pariscoop depth. Target not in sight. Surface. Radar out of commission, but was back in 20 minutes. Sclivec very current currents may have contributed to the follow-up misses. Ran west toward S.S.SHU TO.

Jan. 22
0041: Dovc off NORTH N. NORTHPL.GO. Two fishing junks in sight. Surfaced.

— page 2 —
22
0651
0952
1038
1018
2330
2357
Jan. 24
0030
0656
1333
Jan. 25
0623
1377
Jan. 26
2010
1300
1330
1340
Jan. 27
0740

U.S.S. TURCO (SS 199)

TURCO - Report of THIRTY-FIRST Patrol

Love. Patrolled between HAU TO and SHORI TO. Sighted smoke and tops of 6 ship convoy with air cover bearing 030°. They were on course 270°; passing into inner passages of torpedo range. About 10,000 yards north of us. Sighted several more planes and small craft during day. Surrounded. H.A. along CHOSEN - SASEBO route. Radar contact to southward - one ship with escort. Picked him up visually at 9,000 yards. Bright moonlight overhead, no dark sectors. Has base course 300°T. Made end-around, tracked target at 75 knots, and at Dov. 7,000 yards ahead, to radar depth. Target clearly visible from bridge, but could not see him submerged until range had closed to 2,000 yards. Sent to periscope depth at 1,700 yards. A zig zag was a zero angle on bow at 1,100 yards - a nice spot for a stern shot but we were dry aft. Pulled off track, turned, took a ping range which checked perfectly, and at. Fired 3 bow tubes, torpedo runs 500 yards, 90° port track, about 20° right gyros, depth 4 feet. The target was a small, heavily laden AK. No hits. Only explanation is that torpedoes may not have reached set depth for such a short run. Had only one torpedo left, so took a chance at another shot, 160° sterboard track, torpedo run 1,400 yards, zero gyro. Miss.

Surfaced. S.1p and escort 7,000 yards. Headed south and sent serial on to Commusbspace. Obtained permission from SILVERSLIMS to leave area. Dove. Looked over radar station on D.1J3O GUNTO during day as a possible gun target. It looked too difficult for our fire control system to cope with. Surfaced. Ran through TOKARA KAHYO just before dawn, and at

Dove. Surfaced.

Received routing instructions. Headed for HIDAY on-3 engines. Sighted wooden traveler with nets out. Commanced firing. Destroyed traveler with 5" and 20MM. She was an ideal target for the 40MM, but it failed to function. Ceased firing. Target awash and burning. No survivors in sight. Resumed course for HIDAY.

Sighted and exchanged calls with ROYJUL.

— page 3 —
1/10/45
TIDAL INFORMATION:
Tides and currents were found to run as indicated on charts and in Hydrographic Office Publications.

(E) NAVIGATIONAL AIDS:
1/10/45
SHORELINE SIGNAL LIGHT:
Lat. 33-36N, Long. 129-33E. Showing but dimmed. Visible ten miles instead of 24 as listed.

1/12/45
KO-SAI I Light - SHILOID SIGNAL:
Lat. 34-05N, Long. 129-12E. Showing fl. w. 21 seconds, instead of 15 seconds as listed.

1/13/45
SHIRO SE LIGHT:
Lat. 33-11N, Long. 123-48E. Showing normal characteristics.

1/20/45
KOSHIJI-ISLAND LIGHT:
Lat. 33-17.5N, Long. 129-10.5E.

1/20/45
KURANO SE LIGHT:
Lat. 33-14N, Long. 129-12E.

1/22/45
TOMAI KAI LIGHT (Port Hamilton):
Lat. 34-01N, Long. 127-19E. Showing normal characteristics.

1/22/45
HATTO LIGHT:
Lat. 34-03N, Long. 127-34E. Showing normal characteristics.

1/23/45
SORI TO LIGHT:
Lat. 34-25N, Long. 127-43E. Showing normal characteristics.

— page 4 —
1/18/45:129-25 : SUBMARINE : YARDS : 04.5'T : 1/18/45:129-25 : RO-29 Class:6,000 : 12 kts:Sound-JP : 1/18/45:129-33 :

— page 5 —
1003 28-18 : 1/6/45 132-20 : 1/6/45 28-20 : 1/6/45 133-14 : 1/11/45 0938 : 1/11/45 133-27 : 1/14/45 1732 : 1/15/45 0855 : 1/17/45 0942 : 1/17/45 0950 : 1/17/45 1007 : 1/17/45 1200 : 1/17/45 105 : 1/17/45 1617 : 1/17/45 1650 : 1/17/45 19 : 1/23/45 0946 : 1/23/45 1115 : 1/23/45 1323 : 1/23/45 7 : 1/23/45 1/23

— page 8 —
2358
USS TAUTO
Time: 2358
TORPEDO ATTACK NO. 4
Date: 20 Jan 145
Lat: 33°37'N
Long: 128°40'E
Description
One small AK type identified by P.O.'s SURU
HARU (EC), 1857 Tons, p. 148, OII 2087(Revised).
Prisoner stated ship carried naval personnel and
supplies (120 aboard at time of sinking) and carried
man-of-war flag.

Ship(s) Sunk
One

Ship(s) Damaged or
Probably Sunk
None

Damage Determined by two hits observed from bridge. Target seen to
sink 1 min., 55 sec. after first hit.

Target Draft: 12 ft. Course: 118°T. Speed: 10. Range: 2570 (at
firing).

TYPE ATTACK:
Hight, surface, radar.

TYPES FIRED
Track angle
Cargo angle
Depth Set
Hit or Miss
Erratic (Yes or No)
Mark Torpedo
Serial No.
Exploder
Serial No.
Situation Set
Mark Arched
Serial No.
Explosive
Firing Interval
Pre Spread
Sea Conditions
Overhaul Activity

#5
106°S
14°20'R
6'
Miss
10
18-1
57013
8-5
8562
t a c t
18-2
3078
TPT
--- 10 sec.---10 sec.---
Divergent -- 1 3/4'
'oderate; Force 3,
S/M Base, P.T., T.T.

- 13 -

— page 10 —
15 -

---

**USS TURGO**
Time: 1619
Date: 21 Jan'45 Lat: 33°33'N. Long: 129°33'E.

**Description**
One medium tanker (EU) (Same as 'attack' #5).

**Ship(s) Sunk**
None

**Ship(s) Damaged or Probably Sunk**
One

**Damage determined by periscope.**
#9 torpedo seen to hit through periscope. Reel explosion heard at proper time for #8 torpedo, but not observed, as periscope was down.

**Target draft:**
10-15 ft. Course 050. Speed: 2 kts. Range: 2420 (at firing).

---

**Speed: 3.0. Course 320°T. Depth: 60'. Angle: 0° (at firing).**

---

**Type Attack**
TUBES FIRED

**Type Attack**
TUBES FIRED

---

**Type Attack**
TUBES

— page 11 —
10-15 ft. Course: 000°T. Speed: 0. Range: 2200 (at firing).

Type Attack
TUBES FIRED
Track Angle 104°F 103°P
Gyro Angle 004°301 005°251
Depth Set 61 61
Hit or Miss 18-1 18-1
Erratic (Yes or No) 18-1 18-1
Mark Torpedo 56531 53726
Serial No. 8-5 4-7
Mark Exploder 8992 17163
Serial No. 18-2 18-0
Actuation Set 1519 1016
Mark "Arched" 1519 1016
Serial No. TRX
Explosive: ---4 min.---
Firing Interval
Type Spread Force 2
Sea Conditions S/M Base, P.H., T.H.
Overhaul Activity Target probably making sternway instead
Remarks of dead in water.

- 16 -

— page 12 —
10-15', Course: 000°T. Speed: 0. Range: 2420 (at firing).

Type: Attack
Type: Torpedo
Type: Depth Charge
Type

— page 14 —
1. USS TAUROG - Report of THIRTEENTH Year Patrol
USS TAUROG
Time: 1315(I)
Date: 26Jan'5. Lt: 29°25'N.Long: 136°25'E.
Target Data - Damage Inflicted
One fishing trawler - 50 Tons.

Damage determined by: "Then last seen trawler was on fire with decks awash after 3 5'/25 hits and many 20MM hits.

DETAILS OF ACTION
Expended: 18 rounds of 5"/25 I.C. ammunition, 480 rounds of 20MM.
Three 5"/25 hits and many 20MM. Target was sighted at 12,000 yards by high periscope watch. Range was closed to 2,700 yards when target was taken under fire by 5" guia. Range was then closed to 700 yards before cease firing was ordered. The target did not return the fire. The 40MM jammed on the first shot and was never able to open fire.

(I) MISSILES:
No floating mines were encountered. No evidence of any mine-fields around the islands just north of S.SEBO.

(J) /S/SECURITIES AND DIVISIVE TACTICS:
Plenty of the first team was present in the vicinity of S.SEBO, but they never seemed to get into the game. Small SCS and YP types conduct a desultory patrol, and single targets are usually unescorted or at most provided with air cover. No night planes were encountered. The one destroyer and several DEI's seen were making at least 18 knots, and evidently had no /S mission to accomplish.

(K) MAJOR DEFECTS:
Dec. 20 '44 - S.J.R. Car.
On arrival MIDLY, enroute to area, we found the following condition to exist: Modulation network was leaking oil badly, indicating a cracked unit. The technicians at Midway Repair Base replaced leaky network with new type solder-sealed network. Then transmitter was tested, a heavy overload was noted on regulator rectifier "A". Found a run of solder intermitently shorting C-20 to ground. This overloaded R-36 and R-31, changing their value. Both resistors were replaced.
Dec. 28 '44 - 1/4 Main Generator.
The housing of 1/4 Main Generator was flooded with lube oil, the oil coming up about six inches and partially covering armature. The cause for this was a rag (a relic of Navy Yard overhaul) stuck in lube oil return line to stump from the forward bearing of the generator. Oil was drained from housing, generator wiped down, and rag was removed from oil return line. S.SEAB, generator and coolers were completely cleaned, where some lube oil had been splashed. A reading of one region was taken on armature. No trouble was encountered on this generator for remainder of patrol.

- 19 -

— page 18 —
146 600 14 7,24 YAKU SHIMA 1508-154 650 7 16 NOYA MISAKI

152 800 15 24 DANJO GUNTO 154-155 850 15 15 KOSHIKI RETTO

155 650 3 4 Selected to be airborne - went on and off suddenly then disappeared.

157 - 3 - 4 Airborne - faint hum heard 3 times then disappeared.

250 No dope on this one: Num in phones and small pip on SPA en route from patrol. [Year not legible] Nearest land: CGASA, CA CUTTO group.

310 600 5 18,21,24 Airborne: Came in and out, checked us several times: plane never close enough to see.

390 800 15 19 UKU SHIMA This was the only radar heard on the T-3 unit, very weak.

(V) RELEASES:
Shipping Routes.
Shipping from S.S.SBO to the JAPAN SEA proceeds singly, and is routed several ways: (1) South of KITSUKU SHIMA and south of AZUCHI OSHIYA; (2) South of KITSUKU SHIMA and north of AZUCHI OSHIYA; (3) north of both islands. It can best be intercepted by patrolling east or north of AZUCHI OSHIYA.
Shipping from the Yellow Sea to SASEBO and points north seems to pass inboard of the KOREAN ARCHIPELAGO, and then cut into the EAST CHINA SEA between HAIJU TO and SHORI TO.

Mk. 18 Torpedoes.
Tube containing torpedo #56613 was flooded and then secured. Later inspection showed that the charging plug had grounded and burned out because of a leaky hand hole gasket. Ship's electricians made a jury-rig plug and gasket was replaced. Torpedo was later fired and hit.

- 23 -

— page 20 —
1945-24/2/16-3
Serial: (03)
C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-L-L
FIRST ENTERED ENTRY to
U.S.S. TUTOC Report of
Thirteenth Par. Patrol.

Subject: U.S.S. TUTOC (SS189) - Report of Thirteenth Par. Patrol.

TTLCS 14 - night surface - 20 January 1945

Three lks. 18 torpedoes were fired at an unscorched small lk. range 2500 yards, tracks 106°, gyros 140°, Two hits sank this target in less than two minutes. A prisoner taken aboard from survivors of this torpedoing identified the target as TUTOC LADY, 1857 tons, periscope 1460N 208J (Hav.).

TTLCS 15, 6, 7, 8 - day submerged - 21 January 1945

All of these attacks were made on an unscorched medium size tanker. Two lks. 18 torpedoes were fired in attack 15, range 800 yards, tracks 100°, gyros 320°. Two timed hits slowed target to about two knots.

Five minutes later two more lks. 18 torpedoes were fired in attack 16, range 2400 yards, tracks 950°, gyros 200° and 1610°. One torpedo was seen to hit and a weak explosion was heard about the time the other should have hit.

Twelve minutes later two more lks. 18 torpedoes were fired in attack 17, range 2200 yards, tracks 1040°, gyros 50°. Both torpedoes missed.

Seven minutes later one more torpedo fired in attack 18, range 2400 yards, track 990°, gyro 1720, missed.

The arrival of two patrol vessels about twenty-five minutes after the first hits on this tanker forced TUTOC to take evasive action, breaking up noises and explosions unlike depth charges were heard. One hour and twenty minutes after attack 18, TUTOC was at periscope depth and target was not in sight. It is probable that this tanker sank.

TTLCS 19 10 - night submarine, periscope - 23 January 1945

These attacks were made on a small lk having one escort. Three lks. 18 torpedoes were fired in attack 19, range 550 yards, tracks 800°, gyros 200°. No hits. Torpedoes were set at four feet. It is possible that torpedoes had not leveled at shallow depth before reaching target. Six minutes later the last torpedo evicible was fired on attack 10, range 1050 yards, track 1530°, gyro 0°. This missed, probably because of the large track.

In addition to the above an unarmed fishing trawler of about fifty tons was sunk by submarine.

— page 22 —
1/2/1945
Serial: 018
CONFIDENTIAL
SECOND ENDORSEMENT TO
USS TAUTOG (SS199) Report
of Thirteenth War Patrol.

From: The Commander Submarine Force, Pacific Fleet,
    Subordinate Command, Navy No. 1504.
To: The Commander-in-Chief, United States Fleet.
Via: (1) The Commander Submarine Force, Pacific Fleet.
       (2) The Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet.

Subject: U.S.S. TAUTOG (SS199) - Report of Thirteenth War Patrol.

1. Forwarded, concurring in the remarks of the Commander Submarine Division TWO NORTH-TWO except that it is recommended that TAUTOG be credited with sinking the AO which was the object of attacks #5, 6, 7 and 8. This ship was definitely hit with three torpedoes, the first two stopping it dead in the water. The breaking-up noises heard, together with the fact that the target was not on the radar screen when TAUTOG surfaced two hours later in the near vicinity, indicate that this ship sank.

2. The records of this command show that during twelve previous patrols, TAUTOG sank thirty-four ships totalling 120,776 tons and damaged another 10 ships for 50,380 tons.

3. The Commander Submarine Force, Pacific Fleet, Subordinate Command, Navy No. 1504, congratulates the Commanding Officer, officers and crew of TAUTOG of a most aggressive and highly successful patrol and bringing TAUTOG's war record to a fitting conclusion.

4. It is recommended that the U.S.S. TAUTOG (SS199), be credited with the following:

SUNK
1. AAD (EC) 1500 tons (Attack #2,3)
1. AK (SYURI maru)(EC) 1357 tons (Attack #4)
1. Medium AO (HU) 5000 tons (Attack #5,6)
1. Trawler (MIS) 50 tons (by Gunfire)

TOTAL 8407 tons

G. C. CRAWFORD,

— page 23 —
5 0333
Serial 0855
Caro of Flot Post Office;
San Francisco, California,
23 April 1945.

THIRD ENDORSEMENT (Corrected)
to TATTOO Report of
Thirteenth War Patrol.

COIUSUBSPLAC PLTROL REPORT NO. 662 (Corrected)
U.S.S. TATTOO - THIRTEENTH WAR PATROL.

From: The Commander Submarine Force, Pacific Flot.
To: The Commander-in-Chief, United States Flot.
Via: The Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Pacific Flot.

Subject: U.S.S. TATTOO (SS159) - Report of Thirteenth War Patrol
(17 December, 1944, to 1 February, 1945).

1. The thirteenth war patrol of the TATTOO, under the command of Commander T. S. Baskett, U.S. Navy, was conducted in the East China Sea off the West Coast of Kyushu.

2. Thorough and aggressive area coverage was maintained throughout this patrol and numerous contacts made. The TATTOO delivered ten aggressive torpedo attacks and one gun attack which accounted for one XD, one XK, one XJ, and a small trawler.

3. Award of Submarine Combat Insignia for this patrol is authorized.

4. The Commander Submarine Force, Pacific Flot, congratulates the commanding officer, officers, and crew for another aggressive, successful patrol added to the long illustrious combat record of the TATTOO. The TATTOO in her thirteenth patrol has sunk thirty-one ships for 128,326 tons and damaged thirteen ships for 61,380 tons. After completion of the first ship will be assigned the highly important task of furnishing target and training services for anti-submarine forces. The TATTOO is credited with having inflicted the following damage upon the enemy during this patrol:

SUNK

1 - XPD (EC) - 1,500 tons (attacks Nos. 2 & 3)
1 - Small XK (SYURI I.R.U) (EC) - 1,900 tons (attack No. 4)
1 - Medium XO (EU) - 5,000 tons (attacks Nos. 5 & 6)
1 - HMS (Trawler) (EC) - 50 tons (Gun: 1)
TOTAL SUNK 8,450 tons

EXTRA: ORIGINAL
SORG: MICRO
PHOTO-LAB: OP-16
RETURN TO F-4253

J. H. BROWN, Jr.,
Deputy ComSubSpac.

Authentication and distribution on following page.

— page 24 —
11-10-1943 (1) SUBMARINE FORCE, P.CL. 2. TUBET
Serial 0895
CONFIDENTIAL
THIRD ENDORSEMENT (Corrocted)
to T.UTOG Report of
Thirtoonth War Patrol.
CONSUBSP.C. PATROL REPORT NO. 622 (Corrocted)
U.S.S. T.UTOG - THIRTEENTH WAR PATROL.
Subject: U.S.S. T.UTOG (SSI99) - Report of Thirtoonth War Patrol.
(17 December, 1944, to 1 February, 1945).

DISTRIBUTION:
Cominch (7)
GNO (5)
Cincpac (6)
JICPOI (1)
LdICPOI (1)
Comsorvpac (1)
Cinclant (1)
Comsubsplant (6)
S/M School, NL (2)
CO, S/M Base, PH (1)
Comsopac (2)
Comsowespac (1)
Comsubsowespac (2)
CTG 71.9 (2)
Comnorpac (1)
Comsubspac (3)
Comsubspac/dComd (40)
SUB/D, MI (2)
ComsubspacSubordcom (3)
All Squadron and Div.
Commanders, Pacific (2)
Substrainpac (2)
All Submarines, Pacific (1)

E. L. HYNES, 2nd, F1ag. Secretary.

— page 25 —
1-2-10(A)/A16-3(13)  SUBMARINE FORCE, PACIFIC FLEET  mr
Serial 0189  Care of: [Name]
COLLECTED BY: [Name]
DATE: [Date]
LOCATION: [Location]
TARGET: [Target]
TYPE: [Type]
DISTANCE: [Distance]
DEPTH: [Depth]
VESSEL: [Vessel]
TYPE OF REPORT: [Type of Report]
DATE OF REPORT: [Date of Report]
DISTRESSED BY: [Name]
DISTRESSED BY

— page 26 —
1/2-10(1)/16-3(1) SUPPLY FORCE, PACIFIC FLEET
Serial 0189
Care of Fleet Post Office;
San Francisco, California,
11 February 1945

THIRD ENDORSEMENT to
LT. J. T

— page 34 —
1942-1945
: USS NIMITZ (SSN-28)
: 1st Torpedo Squadron
: 1st Torpedo Boat Division
: 1st Torpedo Boat Squadron
: 1st Torpedo Boat Division

— page 43 —
7 December, 1944
DATE: 7 December, 1944
NAME: STEVENSON
FIRM: COMMANDER, OCEAN
SUBJECT: ENEMY OCCURRENCE
DATE: 12 December, 1944

— page 64 —
1600, August 5, 1942
: 1515, August 5, 1942
: 1428, August 5, 1942
: 1715, August 20, 1942
: 1837, August 20, 1942
: 0052, September 2, 1942
: 194

— page 67 —
10 0670
: 1942
: U.S. SUBMARINE REPORT
: Date: 6 August 1942
: Location: 10/10/42
: Time: 10:00
: 1st LT: 1st

— page 68 —
1. TYPE ATTACK (Comm.):
   - Firing Range (km):
   - Key depth (m):
   - Standard Current (kts):
   - Type Speed (kts):
   - Speed

— page 73 —
3600
FOR TROPERO ATLANTIC (own)
Firing range 3600
Key depth 3600
Strat. gun, 7.62mm, 3600
Type periscope and TDC
Sound
Sound and TDC
Attacks, torpedoes, periscope, depth charges, etc.
Detect
(Check)

— page 77 —
1650
Firing range: 1650
Kessel range: 60 ft.
Striker: 60 ft.
Type: torpedo
Length: 1650
Length: 60 ft.
Length: 1650
Length:

— page 79 —
300 yards (0.6 miles)
Firing range: 300 yards (0.6 miles)
Kellert, 3rd class
Struik, 2nd class
Type reported:
Attack:
(unopposed)
(escaped)
Defended:
(escaped)

— page 95 —
1
FOR TYPED ATTACK
(checked)
Presence
Presence and TDC
Sound
Sound and TDC
RESULT: [Suspended]
(Estimated)
DAMAGE TO OWN SHIP: [Name]
BRIEF REMARKS: [Name, copy of orders at [address] at [date], from [origin] to [destination] at [date].]

DAMAGE TO OWN SHIP: [Name]
BRIEF REMARKS: [Name, copy of orders at [address] at [date], from [origin] to [destination] at [date].]

— page 97 —
3,000 YARDS AT 15 fps
FORT NORMANDY AT 3,000 YARDS AT 15 fps
KEEP HEADING (m/s)
SURFACE (m/s)
TYPE (propeller)
Aircraft (prop

— page 98 —
1943
Date: 9 January
Location: Latchford
Logistic: 4-05-5
U.S. SUBMARINE PATROL REPORT

U.S. SUBMARINE PATROL REPORT
Date: 9 January
Location: Latchford
Logistic: 4-05-5
U.S. SUBMARINE PATROL REPORT
Date: 9 January
Location: Latchford
Logistic: 4-05

— page 102 —
2 January 1943
Date: 22 January
Time: 2:30 PM
USS SUBMARINE ARCTIC REPORTER
CONDITIONS:
194. U.S. SUBMARINE ARCTIC REPORTER

— page 105 —
52 feet
Kef. depth: 50.0
Sagittary: 50.0
Type: Diver's depth
Attacks: (proposed)
Deflector: (proposed)
(Deflector) (Crew)
(

— page 133 —
5, 060
COMPONENT #1
S. S. SUBMARINE
DATE: 1943.2.3
Location: Latitude: 35.2N, Longitude: 125.2E, 144.2E
Date: 1943.2.3
Time: 14:00 (EST)

— page 135 —
5.060 COMPARTMENTAL
Date: 1943.2
Location: Lanthe, Atlantic
Length: 0.5-2.0 in. 1.2-2.0 in.
Length: 12.3-20.2 in.
Length: 12.3-

— page 137 —
5 0 6 0
COMPARTMENTAL
U. S. SUBMARINE ACTIVE REPORT
Time: 1/29/48
Date: 4/27/48
Location: Lantau Island, 5-2-61, 194.2
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Attach First-Name Roll to each report.
403. Type in the order of the report.

— page 139 —
1. The Commanding Officer, S/Sgt. J. S. WYNN, FUS-1, the Commander, Submarine Base, Naval Submarine Base, Groton, CT, the Commanding Officer, the Commander

— page 151 —
1/3
JOB NO. 125
TWO MICROFILM IS
THE PROPERTY OF
THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT

NPSO-NAVAL DISTRICT WASHINGTON
MICROFILM SECTION
MICROFILM SECTION