List of shipwrecks in 1964

The list of shipwrecks in 1964 includes ships sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during 1964.

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← 1963 1964 1965 →
Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr
May	Jun	Jul	Aug
Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
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Ship	State	Description
Looiersgracht	Netherlands	The coaster collided with Langkloof ( South Africa) in the Scheldt near Terneuzen. Three of her eleven crew were reported missing.^[1]
Schelde	Belgium	The cargo ship collided with Francois L D ( France) in the Nieuwe Waterweg, Netherlands and was beached.^[1] Later repaired and returned to service.^[2] Francois L D was towed to Schiedam for repairs.^[1]

Ship	State	Description
Brother George	Liberia	The Liberty ship ran aground off Key West, Florida. She was refloated on 12 January and put in to Port Everglades, Florida.^[3]
HMS Tiptoe	Royal Navy	The T-class submarine ran aground in the Clyde at Greenock. Refloated after seven hours.^[4]

Ship	State	Description
Artemesion	Liberia	The Liberty ship was driven ashore on Gaidhouronisi Island, Crete, Greece. She was on a voyage from Port Sudan, Sudan to a Venezuelan port. She was driven further asbore on 29 January. Refloated on 17 February, she was declared a constructive total loss. Consequently scrapped.^[10]
Humpy	United States	The 17-gross register ton, 35.6-foot (10.9 m) fishing vessel was destroyed by fire at Akhiok (sometimes called "Alitak"), Alaska.^[11]
John-Wayne	United States	The 16-gross register ton, 34.4-foot (10.5 m) fishing vessel was destroyed by fire at Akhiok (sometimes called "Alitak"), Alaska.^[12]
Pafco No. 2	United States	The 12-gross register ton, 33.4-foot (10.2 m) fishing vessel was destroyed by fire at Akhiok (sometimes called "Alitak"), Alaska.^[13]
Pafco No. 10	United States	The 28-gross register ton, 42-foot (12.8 m) fishing vessel was destroyed by fire at Akhiok (sometimes called "Alitak"), Alaska.^[13]
Pafco No. 11	United States	The 28-gross register ton, 42-foot (12.8 m) fishing vessel was destroyed by fire at Akhiok (sometimes called "Alitak"), Alaska.^[13]
Pafco No. 13	United States	The 28-gross register ton, 42-foot (12.8 m) fishing vessel was destroyed by fire at Akhiok (sometimes called "Alitak"), Alaska.^[13]
Pafco 21	United States	The 17-gross register ton, 35.6-foot (10.9 m) fishing vessel was destroyed by fire at Akhiok (sometimes called "Alitak"), Alaska.^[13]
Pafco 23	United States	The 17-gross register ton, 35.6-foot (10.9 m) fishing vessel was destroyed by fire at Akhiok (sometimes called "Alitak"), Alaska.^[13]
Pafco 24	United States	The 17-gross register ton, 35.6-foot (10.9 m) fishing vessel was destroyed by fire at Akhiok (sometimes called "Alitak"), Alaska.^[13]
Perote	United States	The T2 Tanker ran aground on the Isla de Enmedio, Mexico. She was being towed from Beaumont, Texas to Veracruz, Mexico for scrapping. She was abandoned as a total loss.^[14]
Sacred Heart	United States	The 14-gross register ton, 34-foot (10.4 m) fishing vessel was destroyed by fire at Akhiok (sometimes called "Alitak"), Alaska.^[15]
Starling	United States	The 20-gross register ton, 38.2-foot (11.6 m) fishing vessel was destroyed by fire at Akhiok (sometimes called "Alitak"), Alaska.^[15]

Ship	State	Description
Agia Erini L	Lebanon	The Liberty ship foundered in the Pacific Ocean (30°22′N 153°00′E).^[18] She was on a voyage from Portland, Maine, United States to Kawasaki, Japan.^[19]
Kingsgarth	United Kingdom	The tug collided with Port Launceston ( United Kingdom) and sank at Avonmouth Docks, Somerset. Three of her five crew reported missing.^[20]

Ship	State	Description
Grammatiki	Greece	The Liberty ship sprang a leak and was abandoned in the Pacific Ocean (40°38′N 159°31′W). She subsequently sank.^[23]
Elemir	United States	The converted T2 tanker suffered a structural collapse at sea. She was on a voyage from Sasebo, Japan to Portland, Oregon. She put in to Kobe, Japan where she was condemned. She was consequently scrapped.^[24]

Ship	State	Description
Cape Spencer	United States	The 185-gross register ton, 85.3-foot (26.0 m) fishing vessel was wrecked on the south shore of Akun Bay (54°15′N 165°30′W) on the northeast coast of Akun Island in the Aleutian Islands.^[25]
Dirk	West Germany	The coaster collided with the stores ship USNS Blue Jacket ( United States Navy) off Bremen, West Germany, and sank. Six crew reported missing.^[26]
HMAS Voyager	Royal Australian Navy	The Daring-class destroyer sank after a collision with the aircraft carrier HMAS Melbourne ( Royal Australian Navy) with the loss of 81 lives.

Ship	State	Description
Queensgate	United Kingdom	The coaster ran aground off Tynemouth, Northumberland. Later refloated.^[27]
San Jacinto	United States	The tanker exploded and broke in two off the coast of Virginia. She was on a voyage from Portland, Maine to Jacksonville, Florida. Subsequently rebuilt and returned to service.^[28]

Ship	State	Description
Brother George	Liberia	The cargo ship ran aground off the south coast of the Isle of Wight, United Kingdom.^[32] Refloated the next day with assistance from Schedle ( Netherlands).^[33]
Witte Zee	Netherlands	The tug struck a rock and sank. She was assisting Abeille 10 ( France) and Gatcombe ( United Kingdom) to free the Brother George ( Liberia). All sixteen crew rescued by the Yarmouth lifeboat and Gatcombe.^[32]

Ship	State	Description
Alma	United States	The 118-gross register ton, 87.2-foot (26.6 m) fishing vessel was destroyed by fire about 20 nautical miles (37 km; 23 mi) southeast of Long Island (57°46′N 152°17′W) in Chiniak Bay (57.7131°N 152.3558°W / 57.7131; -152.3558 (Chiniak Bay)) in Alaska's Kodiak Archipelago.^[34]
Amphialos	Liberia	The tanker broke in two and sank 230 to 270 nautical miles (430 to 500 km) southeast of Liverpool, Nova Scotia, Canada. HMCS Athabaskan ( Royal Canadian Navy) rescued 34 of her 36 crew.^[35]

Ship	State	Description
Jalamanjari	India	The cargo ship ran aground outside Hartlepool Harbour, Co Durham, United Kingdom.^[39] She was refloated the next day.^[40]
Maria G L	Greece	The Liberty ship ran aground near Yokohama, Japan. She broke in two and sank.^[41]

Ship	State	Description
Maria G. L.	Greece	The Liberty ship ran aground 30 nautical miles (56 km) south of Yokohama (34°33′N 139°49′E) whilst on a voyage from Los Angeles to Chiba, Japan. She broke in two and sank.^[42]
Merak	Netherlands	The coaster ran aground off Walton-on-the-Naze, Essex, United Kingdom. All five crew were rescued.^[39]

Ship	State	Description
Unidentified vessel	Portugal	Guinea-Bissau War of Independence: The vessel was sunk by PAIGC action in the Cumbidjan River near Bedanda.^[45]
Unidentified vessel	Portugal	Guinea-Bissau War of Independence: The vessel was sunk by PAIGC action in the Rio Grande de Buba River.^[45]
Wingfoot	United States	The 8-gross register ton, 30.3-foot (9.2 m) fishing vessel was destroyed by fire at Aaron Creek (56°21′N 131°59′W) in Southeast Alaska^[29]

Ship	State	Description
A. Ribich	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 36-gross register ton, 52.7-foot (16.1 m) fishing vessel in the small boat harbor at Kodiak, Alaska.^[34]
Adak	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 13-gross register ton, 32.1-foot (9.8 m) fishing vessel at Kodiak, Alaska.^[34]
Akhiok	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 12-gross register ton, 31-foot (9.4 m) fishing vessel at Kaguyak (56°51′40″N 153°46′00″W) on the coast of Alaska's Kodiak Island.^[34]
Albatross	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 73-gross register ton, 60.7-foot (18.5 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[34]
Almeda	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 13-gross register ton, 34.5-foot (10.5 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[34]
Anna C	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 13-gross register ton, 31.3-foot (9.5 m) fishing vessel at Kodiak, Alaska.^[34]
Anna O	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 12-gross register ton, 37.8-foot (11.5 m) fishing vessel at Chenega, Alaska.^[34]
AnnAdell	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 163-gross register ton, 82.3-foot (25.1 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[34]
Betts	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake:The 12-gross register ton, 30.9-foot (9.4 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[46]
Bill	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 12-gross register ton, 37.5-foot (11.4 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[46]
Black Cape	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 10-gross register ton, 29.6-foot (9.0 m) fishing vessel on the coast of Kodiak Island in Alaska.^[46]
Blue Pacific	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 16-gross register ton, 37.5-foot (11.4 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[46]
Bulldozer	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 13-gross register ton, 33.2-foot (10.1 m) fishing vessel at Valdez, Alaska.^[46]
Cape Barnabas	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 10-gross register ton, 29.7-foot (9.1 m) fishing vessel on the coast of Kodiak Island in Alaska.^[25]
Cape Karluk	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 12-gross register ton, 37.8-foot (11.5 m) fishing vessel at Shearwater Bay (57°20′N 152°55′W) on the southeast coast of Alaska's Kodiak Island.^[25]
Christine	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 10-gross register ton, 34-foot (10.4 m) fishing vessel at Valdez, Alaska.^[25]
Cindy	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 13-gross register ton, 31.8-foot (9.7 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[25]
Cindy	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[25]
Crest	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 13-gross register ton, 36.7-foot (11.2 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[25]
Davy-J	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 13-gross register ton, 38.6-foot (11.8 m) motor vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[47]
Donnie	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 8-gross register ton, 28.6-foot (8.7 m) fishing vessel was destroyed at Seward, Alaska.^[47]
Duck	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the barge at Cordova, Alaska.^[47]
Evelyn	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the motor vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[48]
Explorer	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 13-gross register ton, 36-foot (11.0 m) motor vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[48]
Falcon	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 10-gross register ton, 30.4-foot (9.3 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[49]
Falcon	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 17-gross register ton, 35.4-foot (10.8 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[49]
Fidelity	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 48-gross register ton, 59.3-foot (18.1 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[49]
Flamingo	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 11-gross register ton, 31.1-foot (9.5 m) motor vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[49]
Forward	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 22-gross register ton, 47.5-foot (14.5 m) fishing vessel at Kodiak, Alaska.^[49]
Frieda	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The Port Bailey (57°56′N 153°02′W), Alaska-based 67-gross register ton, 68.9-foot (21.0 m) motor vessel was reported missing.^[49]
G B M Co. No. 3	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 84-gross register ton, 65-foot (19.8 m) motor cargo vessel at Kodiak, Alaska.^[50]
Gulf King	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 11-gross register ton, 32-foot (9.8 m) fishing vessel at Valdez, Alaska.^[50]
Gypsy	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 57-gross register ton, 70.8-foot (21.6 m) fishing vessel at Valdez, Alaska.^[50]
Halcyon	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[11]
Hazel A	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 17-gross register ton, 38.8-foot (11.8 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[11]
Heather D	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 8-gross register ton, 27.5-foot (8.4 m) fishing vessel at Valdez, Alaska.^[11]
Hekla	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 89-gross register ton, 71.2-foot (21.7 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[11]
Henning-J	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 84-gross register ton, 69.9-foot (21.3 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[11]
Ilaott	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 15-gross register ton, 38.7-foot (11.8 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[51]
Invincla	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[51]
Isabel N	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[51]
Jaguar	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The Kodiak Island, Alaska-based 98-gross register ton, 64.5-foot (19.7 m) fishing vessel was reported lost.^[12]
Jim Alice	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the fishing vessel at Valdez, Alaska.^[12]
Jo	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 12-gross register ton, 33.7-foot (10.3 m) fishing vessel at Valdez, Alaska.^[12]
Joanne	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 12-gross register ton, 39.6-foot (12.1 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[12]
Jodoha	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 9-gross register ton, 35.6-foot (10.9 m) fishing vessel at Valdez, Alaska.^[12]
Judy	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 12-gross register ton, 30.7-foot (9.4 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[12]
K F C 6	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 9-gross register ton, 30-foot (9.1 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[52]
K F C 127	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 8-gross register ton, 27.5-foot (8.4 m) fishing vessel on the coast of Kodiak Island in Alaska.^[52]
King	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the motor vessel at Kodiak, Alaska.^[52]
Leading Lady	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 57-gross register ton, 57.8-foot (17.6 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[53]
Loral	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 26-gross register ton, 48.4-foot (14.8 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[53]
Lottie M	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the motor vessel at Cordova, Alaska.^[53]
Lucky Star	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 44-gross register ton, 49.6-foot (15.1 m) fishing vessel at Kodiak, Alaska.^[53]
Marguerite	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[54]
Marie N	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 10-gross register ton, 38-foot (11.6 m) pleasure craft was driven ashore and wrecked by a tsunami at Kodiak, Alaska.^[54]
Marmot Cape	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The Port Bailey (57°56′N 153°02′W), Alaska-based vessel was reported missing.^[54]
Mary L	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 8-gross register ton, 31.3-foot (9.5 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[54]
Mary-Ruby	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 119-gross register ton, 78.2-foot (23.8 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[54]
Marylee	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 11-gross register ton, 29.3-foot (8.9 m) fishing vessel at Kodiak, Alaska.^[54]
Melody	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 9-gross register ton, 31-foot (9.4 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[54]
Millie S	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 21-gross register ton, 43-foot (13.1 m) passenger vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[54]
Miss Arctic	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 31-gross register ton, 44.1-foot (13.4 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[54]
Moon	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 8-gross register ton, 30-foot (9.1 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[54]
Nefco 7	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 80-gross register ton, 66.3-foot (20.2 m) barge at Point Shepard (60°38′N 145°40′W), Alaska.^[55]
Nellie Juan #5	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami washed the barge over 100 feet (30 m) inland at Mink Cove, Port Nellie Juan (60.5658°N 148.2286°W / 60.5658; -148.2286 (Port Nellie Juan)), Alaska. The overturned barge was abandoned where the tsunami left her and became covered with vegetation.^[55]
Neptune	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 85-gross register ton, 69.9-foot (21.3 m) motor cargo vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[55]
Norman J	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 18-gross register ton, 35.7-foot (10.9 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[55]
North Wind	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 21-gross register ton, 45.8-foot (14.0 m) diesel pleasure craft at Seward, Alaska.^[55]
Ocean Queen	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 13-gross register ton, 39.5-foot (12.0 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[56]
Oma Belle	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 11-gross register ton, 34.4-foot (10.5 m) fishing vessel at Cordova, Alaska.^[56]
Oranius	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The Kodiak, Alaska-based 18-gross register ton, 37.3-foot (11.4 m) fishing vessel was reported missing.^[56]
Padilla	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 20-gross register ton, 38.6-foot (11.8 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[13]
Peril Cape	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The Port Bailey 57°56′N 153°02′W), Alaska-based 27-gross register ton, 39.9-foot (12.2 m) fishing vessel was reported missing.^[13]
Quadra	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 50-gross register ton, 64.8-foot (19.8 m) fishing vessel at Kodiak, Alaska.^[57]
Radar	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 16-gross register ton, 36.5-foot (11.1 m) fishing vessel at Valdez, Alaska.^[58]
Rainier	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 15-gross register ton, 35.8-foot (10.9 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[58]
Renee	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 7-gross register ton, 26.8-foot (8.2 m) fishing vessel in Shearwater Bay (57°20′N 152°55′W) on the coast of Kodiak Island.^[58]
Roosevelt	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 20-gross register ton, 42.6-foot (13.0 m) fishing vessel at Kodiak, Alaska.^[58]
S J No. 7	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 9-gross register ton, 30-foot (9.1 m) fishing vessel at Kodiak, Alaska.^[15]
Saint Therese	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 14-gross register ton, 33.1-foot (10.1 m) fishing vessel in Prince William Sound near Chenega, Alaska.^[15]
Salty Dog	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 23-gross register ton, 44.1-foot (13.4 m) fishing vessel at Valdez, Alaska.^[15]
San Juan #4	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the barge at Seward, Alaska.^[15]
Sea Bird	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 41-gross register ton, 51.6-foot (15.7 m) fishing vessel at Woody Island near Kodiak, Alaska.^[15]
Sea Idle	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 11-gross register ton, 29.1-foot (8.9 m) motor pleasure craft at Seward, Alaska.^[15]
Sea Scout Boat	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The vessel was reported missing at Kodiak, Alaska.^[15]
Selief	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 163-gross register ton, 82.2-foot (25.1 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[15]
Shuyak	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 31-gross register ton, 53.8-foot (16.4 m) fishing vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[15]
Silver Spray	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 14-gross register ton, 35-foot (10.7 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[15]
Sitka	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The Kodiak, Alaska-based vessel was reported lost.^[15]
Sophia King	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[15]
Spruce Cape	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 17-gross register ton, 37.8-foot (11.5 m) fishing vessel at Kodiak Island, Alaska.^[15]
Standard No. 1	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 226-gross register ton, 90-foot (27.4 m) barge at the Copper River Flats near Cordova, Alaska.^[15]
Steelhead	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 12-gross register ton, 36-foot (11.0 m) fishing vessel at Valdez, Alaska.^[15]
Sweet Fish	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 13-gross register ton, 40-foot (12.2 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[15]
Tazlina	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 17 GRT, 41.5-foot (12.6 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[59]
Tern	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 8 GRT, 28-foot (8.5 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[59]
The Nova	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 10 GRT, 29-foot (8.8 m) fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[59]
Tiny	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The vessel was lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[59]
Toots	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[59]
U F No. 2	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 9 GRT, 30.1-foot (9.2 m) fishing vessel at Kodiak, Alaska.^[60]
Vega	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 28 GRT 48-foot (14.6 m) wooden fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[61]
Venture	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 9 GRT, 37-foot (11.3 m) wooden fishing vessel at Kodiak, Alaska.^[61]
Venus	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 19 GRT, 42-foot (12.8 m) wooden fishing vessel at Seward, Alaska.^[61]
Verdon	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 11 GRT, 32.2-foot (9.8 m) wooden fishing vessel at Valdez, Alaska.^[61]
Victory Maid	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 67 GRT, 62.1-foot (18.9 m) fishing vessel was lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[61]
Wafico No. 9	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 8 GRT, 31-foot (9.4 m) fishing vessel at Ouzinkie, Alaska.^[29]
Wafico No. 12	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The Port William, Alaska-based 9 GRT, 30-foot (9.1 m) fishing vessel was reported missing.^[29]
West Cape	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 10 GRT, 29.6-foot (9.0 m) fishing vessel at Kodiak Island, Alaska.^[29]
Widgeon	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: A tsunami destroyed the 10 GRT, 29.4-foot (9.0 m) fishing vessel at Kodiak, Alaska.^[29]
Windbird	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 11 GRT, 37.3-foot (11.4 m) yacht was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[29]
Yukon	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 40 GRT, 52.6-foot (16.0 m) vessel was reported lost at Kodiak, Alaska.^[62]

Ship	State	Description
Cindy	United States	1964 Alaska earthquake: The 14-gross register ton, 43.6-foot (13.3 m) fishing vessel was wrecked at Kodiak, Alaska.^[25]
Vagabond	United States	The 11 GRT, 39.9-foot (12.2 m) wooden fishing vessel was destroyed by a storm in the harbor at St. Paul on Saint Paul Island in the Pribilof Islands.^[61]

Ship	State	Description
Anapa	Soviet Union	The fishing trawler collided with the frigate HDMS Esbern Snare ( Royal Danish Navy) and sank in the Øresund. All 23 crew rescued by HDMS Esbern Snare.^[66]^[67]
Neckerbay	United States	The 13-gross register ton, 35.5-foot (10.8 m) motor vessel sank in Krestof Sound (57°12′N 135°35′W) in Southeast Alaska near Sitka, Alaska, after striking a log.^[55]

Ship	State	Description
No. 107	Republic of China Navy	Chinese Civil War: The Hai Lang-class assault boat was sunk by gunfire by the patrol boat No. 572 ( People's Liberation Army Navy).^[75]
No. 109	Republic of China Navy	Chinese Civil War: The Hai Lang-class assault boat was sunk by gunfire by the patrol boat No. 572 ( People's Liberation Army Navy).^[75]

Ship	State	Description
Alkimos	Greece	The wreck of Alkimos on 22 September 2012. The Liberty ship dragged her anchor and was wrecked in the Indian Ocean on the Eglinton Rocks off what is now Yanchep, Western Australia.
USNS Card	United States Navy	Vietnam War: A limpet mine attached by a North Vietnamese frogman sank the aircraft transport, a former Bogue-class escort carrier, as she lay alongside a pier at Saigon, South Vietnam, killing five of her crew. She was refloated on 19 May 1964 and returned to service in December 1964.

Ship	State	Description
Bonifaz	Spain	The tanker collided with Fabiola ( France) off the Spanish coast in fog. Bonifaz caught fire and sank. Six of her 50 crew were rescued by Sloman Malaga ( West Germany).^[86] Bonifaz was also carrying six passengers. Setas ( Netherlands) picked up 22 crew and three passengers. Four of the crew subsequently died of their injuries.^[87]
Jean	United States	The 7-gross register ton, 29.5-foot (9.0 m) fishing vessel sank at Cape Chacon (54°41′30″N 132°00′50″W) in Southeast Alaska.^[12]

Ship	State	Description
Arromanches	United Kingdom	The ferry ran aground off Seaford, Sussex in a storm. Refloated after three hours.^[88]
Man Quingshéng	Republic of China Navy	Chinese Civil War: The infiltration ship was damaged by gunfire and captured by the frigate Hengyang ( People's Liberation Army Navy), but sank under tow before reaching port.^[75]
Man Quingsheng	Republic of China Navy	Chinese Civil War: The infiltration ship was sunk by gunfire by the minesweeper Shajiadian ( People's Liberation Army Navy).^[75]

Ship	State	Description
Daijin No. 1	Republic of China Navy	Chinese Civil War: The infiltration ship was sunk by gunfire near Hainan, China, by the submarine chasers No. 272 and No. 274 (both People's Liberation Army Navy). She and the infiltration ship Daijin No. 2 ( Republic of China Navy) suffered a combined total of 14 killed and 60 taken as prisoners of war.^[75]
Daijin No. 2	Republic of China Navy	Chinese Civil War: The infiltration ship was sunk by gunfire near Hainan, China, by the submarine chasers No. 272 and No. 274 (both People's Liberation Army Navy). She and the infiltration ship Daijin No. 1 suffered a combined total of 14 killed and 60 taken as prisoners of war.^[75]
Minnie S	United States	The 17-gross register ton, 38.4-foot (11.7 m) fishing vessel sank in Prince William Sound northwest of Green Island on the south-central coast of Alaska.^[54]

Ship	State	Description
Gay Lady	United States	The 11-gross register ton, 29.9-foot (9.1 m) fishing vessel struck a submerged object in Prince William Sound on the south-central coast of Alaska and was lost.^[50]
Marquette	France	The cargo ship caught fire in the Atlantic Ocean 800 nautical miles (1,500 km) south east of Cape Race, Newfoundland, Canada. Her 28 crew were rescued by the ore carrier Pentellina ( France). Marquette was on a voyage from Montreal, Quebec, Canada to Lisbon, Portugal.^[91]

Ship	State	Description
Snoopy	United States	The fishing trawler was sunk by a World War II torpedo she brought up in her nets off Currituck Sound, North Carolina. Eight crew were killed, the other four were wounded.^[93]^[94]
Star of Alexandria	Egypt	The cargo ship exploded and sank at Bône, Algeria, killing at least twenty people and injuring at least 165 others.^[95]

Ship	State	Description
Amonea	Panama	Typhoon Ruby: The cargo ship broke from her moorings in a typhoon at Hong Kong. She collided with other vessels and ras aground on the Datum Rock. She was refloated on 11 October.^[99]
Anji	United States	Typhoon Ruby: The Liberty ship was driven ashore at Honk Kong during a typhoon. She was refloated on 24 November and scrapped in March 1965.^[100]
Bogota	Hong Kong	Typhoon Ruby: The cargo ship, laid up due to severe damage, was driven ashore on Lantau Island during a typhoon. Further damaged by Typhoon Dot on 13 October, she was refloated on 26 October. Consequently scrapped.^[101]
Cosmo Trader	Hong Kong	Typhoon Ruby: The cargo ship was driven ashore on Kau Shau Island, Hong Kong. She was refloated on 4 November but was declared a constructive total loss. She was consequently scrapped.^[102]
Dorar	Liberia	Typhoon Ruby: The cargo ship foundered at Hong Kong with the loss of eleven crew.^[103]
Southern Paul	United Kingdom	This former coastal minesweeper was acting as a port auxiliary craft in Leith Harbour, South Georgia when she capsized and sank due to the accumulation of snow and ice on deck.^[104]
Southern Peter	United Kingdom	This former coastal minesweeper was acting as a port auxiliary craft in Leith Harbour, South Georgia when she capsized and sank due to the accumulation of snow and ice on deck.^[105]

Ship	State	Description
Locks	United States	The 43-gross register ton, 58.7-foot (17.9 m) fishing vessel was lost after she collided with the vessel Fern ( United States) at Unalaska in the Aleutian Islands.^[53]
Marionga Maris	Panama	The cargo liner ran aground on the Etna Bank, approximately 45 nautical miles (83 km) north of Jakarta, Indonesia. She was on a voyage from Manila, Philippines to a port in Canada. She was refloated and resumed her voyage.^[110]

Ship	State	Description
Unidentified tanker	Japan	The tanker collided with the cargo ship Eastern Take ( United Kingdom) off Nagoya, Japan, and sank with the loss of seven crew.^[113]
Kaptjan Nielsen	Denmark	The dredger capsized and sank at Brisbane, Australia. Seven crew were killed and two reported as missing.^[114]

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Ship	State	Description
Adri XIV	Indonesia	Typhoon Wilda: The cargo ship capsized and sank at Kobe, Japan in a typhoon. Subsequently refloated and laid up at Nadahama, after which no further trace.^[115]
Oriental	United Kingdom	Typhoon Wilda: The cargo ship was driven aground at Satsuma, Kagoshima, Japan during a typhoon. All crew were rescued.^[116]

Ship	State	Description
Livanita	Norway	The bulk carrier ran aground in the Clyde at Scotstoun, Glasgow, United Kingdom.^[117] Refloated on 6 October.^[118]
Sycamore Hill	United Kingdom	The cargo ship ran aground in the Bosporus, Turkey.^[119] Refloated 2 October.^[120]

Ship	State	Description
Capraay	Sweden	The fishing vessel caught fire and sank in the North Sea. Her crew were rescued by another Swedish fishing vessel.^[121]
Erato	West Germany	The cargo ship caught fire at Detroit, Michigan, United States. Two of her crew were killed.^[122]

Ship	State	Description
Amonea	Panama	Typhoon Dot: The cargo ship was driven ashore in a typhoon at Hong Kong. She was declared a total loss.^[124]
Borus	United Kingdom	Typhoon Dot: The tanker, awaiting scrapping, sank in a typhoon at Hong Kong. Subsequently refloated and scrapped.^[125]
Dia	Panama	The cargo ship developed a leak and sank south of Savona, Italy (44°12′N 08°38′E). She was on a voyage from Antwerp, Belgium to Bourgas, Bulgaria.^[126]
Doris	Netherlands	The cargo ship was driven ashore in a storm at Naples, Italy. She capsized and sank.^[127]

Ship	State	Description
Comet	United States	The 36-gross register ton, 47.9-foot (14.6 m) fishing vessel was wrecked at Shaft Rock (55°27′15″N 133°19′10″W) off Noyes Island in the Alexander Archipelago in Southeast Alaska.^[25]
Macedon	Greece	The cargo ship ran aground at Ras Beirut, Lebanon and broke in three. She was on a voyage from Houston, Texas, United States to Bombay, India. She sank on 21 November.^[134]

Ship	State	Description
Archangelos	Liberia	The Liberty ship sprang a leak and foundered in the Pacific Ocean off Baja California, Mexico. (24°10′N 111°50′W). She was on a voyage from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States to Tokyo, Japan.^[135]^[136]
Marnic	Liberia	The Liberty ship ran aground at San Salvador, Bahamas. She was on a voyage from Maracaibo, Venezuela to New York, United States. She was later refloated but declared a constructive total loss.^[123]^[137]

Ship	State	Description
Meracoulosa	Liberia	The T2 tanker collided with Del Sol ( United States) at Port Arthur, Texas, United States and was damaged.^[142]
Meracoulosa	Liberia	The T2 tanker collided with Torvanger ( Norway in the Sabine Pass. She ran aground and was further damaged.^[142]

Ship	State	Description
Deutschland	West Germany	The coaster collided with Vera ( Norway) in the Lower Elbe and sank with the loss of four crew.^[147]
Fury	Canada	The cargo ship lost her steering gear and was driven ashore at Canso, Nova Scotia.^[148]
Yewcroft	United Kingdom	The cargo ship ran aground at IJmuiden, Netherlands.^[147]

Ship	State	Description
North Wind	United States	The 32-gross register ton, 50.1-foot (15.3 m) tug sank about 5 nautical miles (9.3 km; 5.8 mi) east of Cape Spencer, Alaska.^[55]
San Patrick	Liberia	During a voyage from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, to Yokohama, Japan, the 521-foot (159 m) bulk carrier, a converted T2 tanker, was wrecked on Ulak Island in the western Aleutian Islands and broke up on rocks in heavy surf with the loss of her entire crew of 32, all of whom were from northwestern Spain.^[15]^[151]^[152]^[153]^[154]

Ship	State	Description
Albinp	Philippines	The trawler sank in the South China Sea 150 nautical miles (280 km) north west of Luzon. Her crew were rescued by the trawler Eduardo ( Philippines).^[161]
Arturo	Philippines	The trawker sank in the South China Sea 150 nautical miles (280 km) north west of Luzon. Her crew were rescued by the trawler Eduardo ( Philippines).^[161]
Fuel tide	Greece	The fuel hulk was driven ashore at Skaramangas. She was later refloated.^[162]