Verfügbarkeit: The R.A.F. in maritime war

The R.A.F. in maritime war: R.A.F. narrative 3,1 The Atlantic and home waters : the preparative phase : July 1941 to February 1943

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Körperschaft:	Großbritannien Royal Air Force (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	[Buxton] MLRS Books 2009
Schlagworte:	Great Britain - Royal Air Force - History World War, 1939-1945 - Aerial operations, British World War, 1939-1945 - Naval operations, British Weltkrieg (1939-1945) Großbritannien
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	318 S., [19] Bl. Kt.
ISBN:	9781847917300

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	R. Α.?. NARRATIVE THE R. A. P. IN MARITIME WAR VOLUME III THE ATLANTIC АГО HOME WATERS - THE PREPARATIVE PHASE JULY 1 %1 TO FEBRUARY 1 943 CONTENTS CHAPTER Is THE EXPANSION AND RE-EQUIPMENT OF COASTAL COMAND (JUNE 1941 TO OCTOBER 1942) Introduction __________________________ & (vi (vii (viii (ix CHAPTER II: (v (it (vii (viii (αχ ■ (χ ( Difficulties hindering expansion _____________ Forebodings at the Admiralty _________________ The weakness of Coastal Command ______________ The strengthening of Coastal Command _________ The eclipse of Coastal Command s strike power. Planned Maintenance _________________________ The expansion in Wellington squadrons. The position in October 1942_________ THE R.A.F. , R.C.A.E1. AND U.S. FORCES Ш THE U-BOAT WAR (JUNE TO KECEMBER 1941) (xiii (xiv (xv ■(xvi (xvii CHAPTER III: (ii (iii) (iv) (ν) /vi ÍVŰ (viii (ix Introduction_____________________ Extension of U.S. Neutrality Patrols. The Royal Canadian Air Porce. General Policy in the British Strategic zone , The U-boat war - June to September 1941. •The institution of U.S. protective escort and patrol. Air cover both sides of the North Atlantic _________ The West Africa station __J _______________________ Revision of R.A.F. attack procedure against U-boats __ Disappointing results in location of U-boats by A. S.V. The genesis of A/U ^patrols in the Biscay and Shetlands areas __!______________________________ Difficulties of long range aircraft meeting their convoys ___________________________________ High frequency direotion finding _____________:_ The U-boat war - October and November 1941______ Operations from Gibraltar _________,____________ Convoy H.G.76. The first coastal convoys ____ _______________ German plans in view of the growing strength of American defences _________________________ Extension of the convoy system , Air equipment in U«S. aircraft. The Canadian coastal area__ ___ Тім West African Coast _______ Bage 1 3 6 10 12 16 ■ 17 18 18 .. 21 ... 21 _ 22 - 23 .- 25 _ 32 -34 _-37 _ 40 -44 The situation in the Western Atlantic and the entry of the United States into the war at the end of 1941 _ THE U-BOAT WAR SHIFTS TO THE COASTS OF AMERICA ( JANUARY TO JULY 1942} Introduction _________________________________________ Disposition and plans made by B. d U. and the German Naval Command ______________________,__________________ Steps taken to combat the U-boats on the American seaboard ______________________________:__,___________ .48 52 53 55 58 60 62 65 65 67 68 71 71 72 73 Page CHAPTER III: (continued) (χ) The Transit area offensive against U-boats _______________, 74 The Bay of Biscay The Northern Transit area (xii Weaknesses in the Transit area offensives ________________; 80 (xii) The coming of the Leigh Light and ite effect on the Bay offensive _________________________________________83 (xiii) Re-organisation in the Northern Transit area ------------- ¡ ___87 (xiv) 10 centimetra A.S, V. and radio altimters ________________ 89 (xv) The ocean convoys _____■ _____________________________ 92 CHAPTER rVî THE AMI-SHIPPING WAR IN NORTHWEST ЕШ0ЇЕМ V/ATERS (JUNE 1941 TO DECEMBER 1941) . (i) Introduction __________________________________________ i 97 (ii) The implication of a German attack on the Soviet Union ___100 (a) A combined plan to deny the English Channel to enemy shipping Operation Roadstead - 27 June to 18 July I94I Summary and comment (iiii The division of responsibility by areas - Policy ------------ 109 (iv) The Channel stop ___________________________1^________112 Operations - 18 July to 7 October 1941 The Hurricane bombers take over - 8 October to 31 December 1941 (c) General review - December 1941 (v) The attack on enemy shipping in N.W. European waters -------122 (a) Wilhelrashaven to Cherbourg -· The daylight · • offensive ■ · (b) No. 2 Group Blenheims withdrawn from the anti- shipping role (c)· Wilhelmshaven to Cherbourg - The night offensive A re-adjustment of routine patrols The enemy s convoy routine Operations - July to 28 November 1941 Armed merchant raider activities· - 28 November to 7 December . (5) Operations - concluding phase for November 1941 (6) Coastal Command assumes responsibility in the Wilhelmshaven to Cherbourg area ■ (7) Operations - December 1941 (vi) The Norwegian coaat . _______________;______,_____ _148 (a) Policy . (b) Operations - June to September 1941 •(σ) A plan to effect further economy in the use of aircraft (d) The value of A.S.V. on the Norwegian coast (β) Operations -.October to .December I94I October ; . HOvembor December ■ . CHAPTER IV: (continued) (f) Combined operations off the Norwegian coast - Vaagso (і) The plan (2) 0? he assault (3) The results and withdrawal (vii) The Bay of Biscay and the western end of the English Channel _____________________________________________ (ai Disposition of enemy traffic (bl Forces available for the anti-shipping role (c) Thn introduction of anti-shipping reconnaissance in the Bay - Jvuy 1941 Operations - August to November 1941 The destruction of an enemy supply tanker Operations - Deoember 1941 CHAPTER V: OIERATIONS AGAINST THE GERMAN МАШ NAVAL UNITS AT BREST BETWEEN MARCH 1941 AND FEBRUARY 1942 AND DURING THEIR ESCAPE UP THE ENGLISH CHANNEL TO GERMANY Page . 172 (iii) (iv) (ν) Introduction __________________________________ Attacks delivered by Bomber and Coastal Commands to keep these units immobilised , -185 -185 Reconnaissances and Patrols maintained by Coastal Command during this period and the development of schemes for attack at sea should the ships break out ______194 The story from German records of the intentions regard¬ ing the use of this Group culminating in the deoision to bring them back to Germany via the English Channel _____216 The break up Channel and arrival in German ports ___________220 CHAPTER VI: The German narrative The British narrative The post mortem THE ANTI-SHIPPING WAR Ш NORTHWEST EUROPEAN WATERS (JANUARY 1942 TO JUNE 1942) Introduction . ,(!)■ (ii) The Channel Sto-p -245 .246 a) A proposed Channel striking foroe o) Operations - January to June 1942 c) Summary (iii) Torpedo attacks - Policy- .251 (a) Provision of torpedo bombers (b) The Beaufighter suggested as a torpedo bomber (c) The supply of torpedoes Coastal Command operations - January and February 1942 . Location of Е -boats by aircraft fitted with long range A.S.VT _________________________________________ A re-disposition of the torpedo bomber force _________ An acute shortage of Hudson aircraft . ____258 Co-ordination of anti-shipping operations in Bomber, Coastal and Fighter Commands. (ix) Operations - March and April 1942. -259 _262 .262 _263 .265 CHAPTER VI: (continued) Bage (a) The combined operation raid on St. Nazaire The plan The approach and diversionary raid The -attack The withdrawal Summary The break-out of Norwegian merchant ships from Sweden - Operation Performance Introduction The Plan Ths break-out The resulte (χ) Operations - May and June 1942______________________ (a) May (b) The Beaufighter flight to Paris - Operation Squabble - June (xx) Increasing aircraft losses _____________ (xii) The development of enemy countermeasures.. CHAPTER VII: FIEETRECONNAISSANCE AND THE MDVES OF GERMAN MAJOR NAVAL UNITS TO AND FROM NORWAY (JUĽT 1941 TO JUNE Introduction ______ The pocket battleship Admiral Tta& Scheer in Oslo_ The battleship Tirpjtz transferred to Trondheim. (x) CHAPTER VIII: PART Is (vi (vii) (viii) The pocket battleship Admiral ТВил Scheer and the heavy- cruiser Prinz Euiţen transferrad to Trondheim, ________ The attempt by the Tirpitz to intercept convoy PQ.12 - March 1942___________,___________________________ The heavy cruiser Admiral Hipper transferred to Trondheim ________________,_______________________ Preoautiona against an attack on convoys EQ.13 and B3.14 ___________________________________________ Operation Bluebeard ______,_________________________ Typical examples of precautionary flying off Norway ____ The voyages of the Prinz Eugen from Trondheim and the pocket battleship batzow to Trondheim - 15 to· 20 May 1942_____________________________________ The final stage of home based air reconnaissanoe in Arctic waters _______,_____________________________ THE CONVOYS TO AND FROM RUSSIA WITH RECONNAISSANCE AND OIERATIONS OVER SPITZBERGEN THE CONVOYS TO AND FROM RUSSIA - AUGUST 1 9M TO FEBRUARY 132,3 Introduction _____________._______,____________________ Early convoy movements _____________________, , ..... , ■ Increase in enenjy forces based in Norway _______________ Threat by surface attaok. Enemy attacks by surface, submarine and air forces* __ Extended air protection and reconnaissance for PQ.16. The operation of Coastal Command aircraft from North Russia for convoy IQ.17, The despatch of a balanced air force to North Russia for convoy PQI1 281 285 286 • 289 . 290 . 291 .295 .299 .502 ЗО4 .306 ЗО7 30$ ■ 317 -519 -320 _321 -321 -322 -З24 -325 The disposal of aircraft remaining in Korth Russia. .337 CHAPTER VIII: (continued) џ (χι PART II: (Ш f (vi Summary ------------------------------------------------------- Future convoys restricted to the winter months- Air protection given Ъу carrier Ъогпе aircraft. RECONNAISSANCE AMD OPERATIONS OVER SPITZBERGEN (APRIL TO SEPTEMBER 1 942) Preliminary reconnaissances ________________________ The Norwegian expedition to Spitzbergen - Operation Fritham _________________________________,_________ Sorties in aid of the survivors _______________,__ Belief and re-inforcement of the expedition _ Further reconnaissances ________________ Plight Lieutenant Healy killed in action. CHAPTER IX: BOMBING TOLICÍ AND OPERATIONS AGAINST ENEMY KJRTS AND NAVAL OBJECTIVES (JULY 1940 TO FEBRUARY Introduction ___________________________ (iii) (iv) (ν) (vi) (vii) Bombing operations on naval targets - March to October 1942 . (viii) . Policy and Bombing - October 1942 to February 1943_ CHAPTER X: AERIAL MINELAYING (JULY 1941 TO MARCH 1943) Introduction _________________________.____________ Minelaying - July and August 1941. Changes in location of certain gardens Operations Шпэ development Responsibility for minelaying (iii) Minelaying operations - September to December 1941. f iv) Statistics - July to December I94I _______________ (v) Minelaying - January to June 1942________________ The escape of the Brest Group Transfer of responsibility for minelaying to Bomber Command Use of aircraft over minefields Operations from March to June 1942 Statistics - January to June 1942 (vi) Minelaying - July to December 1 942 . Stocks and supplies of mines Introduction of acoustic mines U-boats and mines in the Bay of Biscay Coastal Command reoommences limited minelaying Statistics - July to December 1 942 (vii) Minelaying ·- January to March 1943__,_____________.. (a) Ths final three months of operations by Coastal Command Page 337 •■338 .338 340 340 -341 .342 -343 -344 Ths part played Ъу Bomber Command in the battle of the Atlantic _______________________._________________ Tha U-boat operating bases - March І 941 to February 1942____________________________ : ________ Brest and the German ports - November 1941 to February 1942 Ĺ _____________,______________,________ Enemy transportation ports _________________________, Clash of, opinion between the Admiralty and the Air Ministry -345 ■ 348 .350 ■ 352 ■ 353 ■ 35b -361 375 .376 _3S0 J3SO 1381 -385 -390 СЖЕГЖ X: (continued) · (b) Bomber Command operations and statistics for January to March 1943 (viii) Sutmary_ Eage 391 CHAEPER XI: THE АИТ1~ЅН1ЕРШО WAR IN NORTHWEST EUROIEAN WATERS (JULY 192(5 TO FEBRUARY 1 943) (vi (vii) (viii) Ы CHAEDER XII: :Ш Introduction ______ , _____________________________ Factors leading to an operational shortage of German shipping. .395 39k- ppg Re-organisation, in the German marchant shipping service — 396 A decrease in the effectiveness of our offensive The conception of a Strike Wing. Beaufighter re-equipment position - December 1942/ February 1943 - A combined bombing and torpedo force for the Bay· of Biscay _______________________________________ The Aircraft Torpedo Attack Committee _____________ Torpedo Training facilities Torpedo sights Bomb versus Torpedo . The ¿.bomb. The Channel Stop, ibi Operations Coastal Coranand -July 1942 to February, 1943- Special Duty Operations - Autumn 1941 to February І943— Enemy surface blockade running between Japan and Europe.. (&) Introduction .(b) First Blockade running period - April 1941 to May 1942 Íc) Review of the first phase d) Measures to stop blockade running to and from the French west coast ports Movements of neutral shipping Revision of the Sink at sieht area Re-inforcement of No. 1 9 Group Air attacks on Bordeaux Routine photographic reconnaissance of Bxsoay Ports The provision of naval forces - Operation ВизЪу The second blockade running period 0) (2) Í3 (5) Operations - 19 August 1942 to 31 October 1942 The tempo quickens - Arrivals and departures November 1942 Operation Busby against the Corte llazo Interception of the Germaniaf Rhakotia and Hohenfreidbure; - December 1942 to February 1943 Summary and conclusions Summary and review - July 1942 to February 1943________ THE RENEWAL OF THE U-BOAT WAR Ш MID-ATLANTIC INCLUDING OESRATION TORCH (JULY 1942 TO FEBRUARY 1943) Introduction t ----- f -------- ----- Ш ^ ---- V^4 V>B ----- _ - -- I I \|f\| ¡ІШІІІЦщ^ЛтщШІІ ] Щ ИМЩ. Щ ¡Џ_ I Ир \|\| \|\| \| 11 11 \| \|\| I \| ■l.^__^^w. (ii) British policy during the period. .398 400 .403 .404 .405 Operations - July 1942 to February 1943 Summary 409 410 412 .422 432 ,434 469 -473 .474 CHAPTER XIIs (continued) (vi The main battle develops in mid-Atlantic. Convoy SCSi).. Other convoy experiences. The Bay Offensive _______ (a) 476 477 481 , 484 (o Sä Interference with the day patrols Ъу enemy aircraft interference -with the night, patrols Ъу French fishing oraft The German Search Receiver Countermeasures Ъу Coastal Command 10 Centimetre A.S.V. (vii (viii (ix The Northern Transit Offensive _______________ Septeniber and October in the North Atlantic.: _„_ Operation Torch - The expedition to N.W, Africa . 492 494 496 (h) Introduction Details of planning Final details of A/U protection The expedition sails Failure Ъу the Germans to apprehend the expedition The landings in N.W. Africa Air operations against the U-boat threat to Torch supplies v The Aftermath (x) November and December in the North Atlantic. 514 (xi) (xiii (. ) Operations by aircraft around convoys Continued difficulty of air esoorts to meet their convoys Efforts to provide more V.L.R. and L.R. aircraft for the North Atlantic and Outer Bay areas ----------------------- Weapons apţainst the U-boat. ( (xiv) Anti-aircraft annament in U-boats __________________ The СазаЪ1апса Conference and the rising storm in the Atlantic ______________________________________ 519 527. 529 .530 CHAPTER XIII - THE U-BOAT WAR Ш THE WESTERN, EQUATORIAL AND SOUTH ATLANTIC (AUGUST 1942 TO FEBRUARY 1943) PARTI: THE WESTERN ATLANTIC (vi (viii (viii) Introduction ,____________________________ The loan of No. 53 Squadron R.A.F. to the U.S.A. The U«boats start moving away from the U.S. aeaboar Doenitz exploits soft spots in the Canadian defences. Return of No, 53 Squadron to the United Kingdom _____ The search for better co-ordination of action against U-boats in the Northwest Atlantic ___________________ Efficiency attained in the U.S. Strategic Zone. U-boats in the Western Atlantic - December 1 942 to February 194-3________________________________ PART II: THE EQUATORIAL AND SOUTH ATLANTIC Intensification of U-boat effort off West Africa. Air cover gradually forces the U-boats further from the coast ________________________________________ .(iii) (iv) The effect on Upbeat operations of the landings in N.ÏÏ, Africa _____________________ I ______________ . 535 535 536 538 540 540 542 542 543 545 Institution of continuous air cover between Freetown and Gibraltar -547 548 (v) The end of serious U-boat menace in equatorial latitudes.. 549 CHAHER XIV: ,1 (iv (v (ii1 (vii (viii FIGHTER DEFENCE OF ALLIED SHIEKĽNG Ш HOME WATERS (JULY 1 9M ÏO FEBRUÁRT 1 943) Introduction ________________________________ The German anti-shipping offensive ___________ The G» АЛ?» and torpedo development ___________ The protection of shipping in coastal waters. Measures of defence against enençr minelaying. Defensive measures against E-uoats ___________ Operations - July 1941 to February 1343______ Cnnolvai.tm ___________________ «¿HAf; J,. 1941 Bige 551 551 555 557 559 559 569
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spelling	Großbritannien Royal Air Force Verfasser (DE-588)34802-8 aut The R.A.F. in maritime war R.A.F. narrative 3,1 The Atlantic and home waters : the preparative phase : July 1941 to February 1943 Air Historical Branch (1), Air Ministry [Buxton] MLRS Books 2009 318 S., [19] Bl. Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Great Britain - Royal Air Force - History World War, 1939-1945 - Aerial operations, British World War, 1939-1945 - Naval operations, British Weltkrieg (1939-1945) Großbritannien (DE-604)BV035980661 3,1 Digitalisierung BSBMuenchen application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=018874611&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	The R.A.F. in maritime war R.A.F. narrative Great Britain - Royal Air Force - History World War, 1939-1945 - Aerial operations, British World War, 1939-1945 - Naval operations, British Weltkrieg (1939-1945)
title	The R.A.F. in maritime war R.A.F. narrative
title_auth	The R.A.F. in maritime war R.A.F. narrative
title_exact_search	The R.A.F. in maritime war R.A.F. narrative
title_full	The R.A.F. in maritime war R.A.F. narrative 3,1 The Atlantic and home waters : the preparative phase : July 1941 to February 1943 Air Historical Branch (1), Air Ministry
title_fullStr	The R.A.F. in maritime war R.A.F. narrative 3,1 The Atlantic and home waters : the preparative phase : July 1941 to February 1943 Air Historical Branch (1), Air Ministry
title_full_unstemmed	The R.A.F. in maritime war R.A.F. narrative 3,1 The Atlantic and home waters : the preparative phase : July 1941 to February 1943 Air Historical Branch (1), Air Ministry
title_short	The R.A.F. in maritime war
title_sort	the r a f in maritime war r a f narrative the atlantic and home waters the preparative phase july 1941 to february 1943
title_sub	R.A.F. narrative
topic	Great Britain - Royal Air Force - History World War, 1939-1945 - Aerial operations, British World War, 1939-1945 - Naval operations, British Weltkrieg (1939-1945)
topic_facet	Great Britain - Royal Air Force - History World War, 1939-1945 - Aerial operations, British World War, 1939-1945 - Naval operations, British Weltkrieg (1939-1945) Großbritannien
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=018874611&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
volume_link	(DE-604)BV035980661
work_keys_str_mv	AT großbritannienroyalairforce therafinmaritimewarrafnarrative31

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