| Ship |
Flag |
Sunk date |
Notes |
Coordinates |
| CSS Alabama |
Confederate States Navy |
11 June 1864 |
A screw sloop-of-war sunk off Cherbourg-Octeville during the American Civil War. |
49°45′09″N 1°41′42″W |
| Amsterdam |
Royal Navy |
7 August 1944 |
A hospital ship that was sunk by a naval mine while taking casualties from Juno Beach. |
|
| HMS Berkeley |
Royal Navy |
19 July 1942 |
A Hunt-class destroyer that was damaged by German bomber aircraft and scuttled off Dieppe. |
49°59′N 01°02′E |
| HMS Britomart |
Royal Navy |
27 August 1944 |
A Halcyon-class minesweeper that was, along with HMS Hussar, accidentally sunk by Royal Air Force Hawker Typhoon aircraft off Le Havre. |
|
| HMS Capel |
Royal Navy |
26 December 1944 |
A Captain-class frigate that was torpedoed by U-486 off Cherbourg. |
49°50′N 1°41′W |
| HMS Centurion |
Royal Navy |
7 June 1944 |
A King George V-class battleship sunk as a breakwater off Avranches. |
|
| USS Corry |
United States Navy |
6 June 1944 |
A Gleaves-class destroyer sunk off Îles Saint-Marcouf during the invasion of Normandy. |
49°30′50″N 1°11′30″W |
| HMS D3 |
Royal Navy |
12 March 1918 |
A D-class submarine that was mistakenly bombed by a French airship off Fecamp. |
|
| HMS Daffodil |
Royal Navy |
18 March 1945 |
A train ferry that was requisitioned by the Royal Navy as an amphibious warfare ship, and was sunk by a naval mine off Dieppe. |
50°02′N 01°04′E |
| Derrycunihy |
United Kingdom |
24 June 1944 |
A troopship that was sunk by a naval mine off Sword Beach. |
|
| HMS Derwent |
Royal Navy |
2 May 1917 |
A River-class destroyer sunk off Le Havre by a naval mine laid by German submarine UC-26. |
49°30′48″N 0°1′48″W |
| ORP Dragon |
Polish Navy |
7 July 1944 |
A Danae-class cruiser that was transferred to the Polish Navy and then scuttled near Courseulles. |
|
| HMS Durban |
Royal Navy |
9 June 1944 |
A Danae-class light cruiser that was scuttled as a breakwater off Ouistreham. |
49°20′44″N 00°16′08″W |
| USS Eastern Shore |
United States Navy |
4 August 1944 |
A cargo ship sunk to form part of a Mulberry harbour. |
|
| HMS Eden |
Royal Navy |
18 June 1916 |
A River-class destroyer that collided with SS France off Fécamp. |
|
| Empire Broadsword |
Royal Navy |
July 1944 |
An infantry landing ship sunk by a naval mine off Normandy. |
49°25′N 0°54′W |
| Empire Javelin |
Royal Navy |
28 December 1944 |
An infantry landing ship that was sunk in the English Channel. |
50°5′N 1°0′W |
| Galeka |
Royal Navy |
28 October 1916 |
A hospital ship that struck a naval mine while entering Le Havre. |
49°34′N 0°5′E |
| USS Glennon |
United States Navy |
10 June 1944 |
A Gleaves-class destroyer that hit a naval mine and was sunk by shore batteries in the Baie de la Seine. |
|
| HMS Hussar |
Royal Navy |
27 August 1944 |
A minesweeper sunk by friendly fire off Le Havre, along with HMS Britomart. |
|
| HMS Isis |
Royal Navy |
20 July 1944 |
An I-class destroyer sunk off the coast of Normandy. |
|
| Komet |
Kriegsmarine |
14 October 1942 |
A German auxiliary cruiser sunk by British motor torpedo boats near La Hague. |
49°44′0″N 1°32′0″W |
| La Combattante |
Free French Naval Forces |
23 February 1945 |
A Hunt-class destroyer that was used by the Free French Naval Forces, and sank off Normandy. |
|
| HMHS Lanfranc |
Royal Navy |
17 April 1917 |
A hospital ship torpedoed by German submarine UB-40 off Le Havre. |
50°06′36″N 0°07′12″E |
| Léopoldville |
Belgium |
24 December 1944 |
A former Belgian passenger liner converted to a transport ship, torpedoed 5 nautical miles (9.3 km) from the coast of Cherbourg-Octeville. |
49°45′N 1°34′W |
| USS Miantonomah |
United States Navy |
25 September 1944 |
A cargo ship and minelayer sunk by a naval mine off Le Havre. |
49°26′29″N 0°11′31″E |
| USS Partridge |
United States Navy |
11 June 1944 |
A Lapwing-class minesweeper sunk by German E-boats off Vierville-sur-Mer. |
49°30′N 00°50′W |
| USS PC-1261 |
United States Navy |
6 June 1944 |
A PC-461-class submarine chaser, and the first ship sunk during the invasion of Normandy. |
49°30′N 01°10′W |
| Pennsylvanian |
United States |
16 July 1944 |
A cargo ship scuttled to form part of a Mulberry harbour. |
49°22′29″N 0°53′31″W |
| HMS Pylades |
Royal Navy |
8 July 1944 |
A Catherine-class minesweeper sunk off Juno Beach. |
49°25′36″N 00°15′04″W |
| HMS Quorn |
Royal Navy |
3 August 1944 |
A Hunt-class destroyer sunk off the coast of Normandy. |
|
| USS Rich |
United States Navy |
8 June 1944 |
A Buckley-class destroyer escort that hit three naval mines off Îles Saint-Marcouf. |
49°31′N 1°10.6′W |
| HMHS Salta |
Royal Navy |
10 April 1917 |
A hospital ship that hit a mine laid by UC-26 off Le Havre. |
49°32′8″N 0°2′18″W |
| HMS Shannon |
Royal Navy |
10 December 1803 |
A frigate wrecked off Tatihou. |
|
| Soleil Royal |
French Navy |
3 June 1692 |
A ship of the line beached at Cherbourg and destroyed by fireships. |
|
| USS Susan B. Anthony |
United States Navy |
7 June 1944 |
A transport ship sunk by a mine off Normandy; all 2,689 people aboard were rescued. |
49°29′24″N 0°42′48″W |
| HNoMS Svenner |
Royal Norwegian Navy |
6 June 1944 |
An S-class destroyer that served in the Royal Norwegian Navy, and was sunk off Sword Beach. |
49°27′N 0°15′W |
| USS Tide |
United States Navy |
7 June 1944 |
An Auk-class minesweeper sunk by a naval mine off Îles Saint-Marcouf. |
49°36′59″N 1°4′59″W |
| Train Ferry No. 2 |
Royal Navy |
13 June 1940 |
A train ferry that was requisitioned by the Royal Navy as an amphibious warfare ship, and was sunk by German gunfire off Sainte-Marguerite-sur-Mer.[1] |
49°56′N 00°56′E |
| U-151 |
Royal Navy |
7 June 1921 |
A German submarine sunk as a target at Cherbourg. |
|
| UC-78 |
Imperial German Navy |
9 May 1918 |
A German minelaying submarine rammed by off Cherbourg. |
49°49′N 01°40′W |
| HMAT Warilda |
Royal Australian Navy |
3 August 1918 |
An Australian hospital ship torpedoed by the U-boat UC-49 off Le Havre. |
|
| West Cheswald |
United States Navy |
11 June 1944 |
A cargo ship scuttled off Utah Beach as a breakwater. |
|
| West Grama |
United States Navy |
8 June 1944 |
A cargo ship scuttled off Omaha Beach as a breakwater. |
|
| West Honaker |
United States Navy |
8 June 1944 |
A cargo ship scuttled off Utah Beach as a breakwater. |
|
| West Nohno |
United States Navy |
11 June 1944 |
A cargo ship scuttled off Utah Beach as a breakwater. |
|
| White Ship |
|
25 November 1120 |
A 12th century vessel that sank in the English Channel near the Normandy coast off Barfleur. |
|