Winneconne
- Type:
- shipwreck, freighter, USA
- Name:
- Named for a town in eastern Wisconsin?
- Built:
- 1907, England, as Hogland
- Specs:
- ( 271 x 39 ft ) 1869 gross tons
- Sunk:
- Sunday June 2, 1918
bombed by U-151 - no casualties - Depth:
- 220 ft
Black Sunday, Deep Sea Dive Sites, Dive Sites, Freighters, World War I,
Deep Sea Chart (pan right for more)
- Four Daughters
- 44097 Weather Buoy
- 44402 Weather Buoy
- USS Akron
- Andrea Doria
- Atlantic Princess
- Azua
- USS Baldwin
- Bidevind
- Brian C
- Carolina
- Catamount
- Cayru
- Champion
- USS Cherokee
- Coimbra
- Corvallis
- Deepwater Dump
- Durley Chine
- Edward H Cole
- Galimore's Cayru
- Lady Gertrude
- Herbert Parker
- Thomas Hebert
- Hvoslef
- Isabel B Wiley
- India Arrow
- USS Jacob Jones
- Jacob M Haskell
- Lady Mary
- Lillian
- Maiden Creek
- Miraflores
- Misty Blue
- Montgomery
- USS Moonstone
- USS Murphy
- Northern Pacific
- Norness
- Pan Pennsylvania
- Republic
- Rio Tercero
- RP Resor
- Southern Lillian
- USS S-5
- USS Salmon
- SC-209
- Sebastian
- Shookus
- Sommerstad
- USS Spikefish
- Suffolk
- Texas Tower
- Texel
- U-550
- U-869
- Varanger
- West Wreck
- Wily Fox
- Winneconne
More: Deep Sea Dive Sites ...
U-151's path from Isabel B Wiley to Carolina
The U-151 was the first German U-boat to operate in U.S. territory in World War I. The U-151 is not actually sunk in these waters ( it was sunk deep off Virginia after the war, ) but it did "contribute" the following six shipwrecks, all on the same day, Sunday, June 2, 1918:
More: Black Sunday ...
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