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U-570 On her first war patrol, U-570 inexplicably—she was undamaged and her weapons intact and battle worthy—surrendered to a Royal Air Force Hudson III patrol plane on 27 August 1941 in the North Atlantic south of Iceland. She became HMS Graph on 19 September 1941, was removed from service in February 1944, and broken up in 1961. (See Naval History, April 2007.) Artwork by Proceedings and Naval History magazines Associate Editor, J.M. Caiella. Copyright 2008.

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U-48 In terms of tonnage sunk and damaged, U-48 was World War II’s most successful U-boat. On 12 war patrols, from August 1939 to June 1941, the Type VIIB boat sank 52 ships (307,935 tons) and damaged three others (20,480 tons). She was scuttled on 3 May 1945 off Neustadt, Germany. Artwork by Proceedings and Naval History magazines Associate Editor, J.M. Caiella. Copyright 2008.

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Hudson III S-for-Sugar, an American-built Lockheed Hudson III piloted by Squadron Leader James Thompson of 269 Squadron, was credited with the capture of U-570 on 27 August 1941 south of Iceland. (See Naval History, April 2007.) Artwork by Proceedings and Naval History magazines Associate Editor, J.M. Caiella. Copyright 2008.

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USCGC Ingham (WP-35) Commissioned in 1936, the Ingham served until 1988. She was the most decorated vessel in the Coast Guard fleet and the only cutter awarded two Presidential Unit Citations. She is preserved at Patriots Point, Charleston, SC. Artwork done by Proceedings and Naval History magazines Associate Editor, J.M. Caiella. Copyright 2008.

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HMCS Sackville (K 181) Canadian built and commissioned in late 1941, the Sackville, on display at Halifax, Nova Scotia, is the lone survivor of 269 Flower-class corvettes built between 1940 and 1945. Artwork done by Proceedings and Naval History magazines Associate Editor, J.M. Caiella. Copyright 2008.

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USS Leary (DD-158) Built in 1918, the Leary was sunk by U-275 with a loss of 97 members of her 176-man crew on 24 December 1943. Artwork done by Proceedings and Naval History magazines Associate Editor, J.M. Caiella. Copyright 2008.

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HMS Walker (D 27) The Walker was a product of World War I, commissioning in early 1918. On 17 March 1941 she participated in the sinking of U-100, commanded by Joachim Schepke, and Otto Kretschmer’s U-99. She was scrapped in 1946. Artwork by Proceedings and Naval History magazines Associate Editor, J.M. Caiella. Copyright 2008.

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