The R.A.F. in maritime war: R.A.F. narrative 3,2 The Atlantic and home waters : the preparative phase : July 1941 to February 1943
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a The R.A.F. in maritime war |b R.A.F. narrative |n 3,2 |p The Atlantic and home waters : the preparative phase : July 1941 to February 1943 |c Air Historical Branch (1), Air Ministry |
| 264 | 1 | |a [Buxton] |b MLRS Books |c 2009 | |
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| 650 | 4 | |a World War, 1939-1945 - Aerial operations, British | |
| 650 | 4 | |a World War, 1939-1945 - Naval operations, British | |
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| adam_text | R.
A. P. NARRATIVE
THE B.A.F.
Ш
MARITIME WAR
VOLUME III
THE ATLANTIC
AITO
HOME WATERS
-
THE PREPARATIVE PHASE
JULY -I941 TO EEBRUARY
1
%3
CHAPTER Is
CONTENTS
THE EXPANSION AND RE-EQUIPMENT OP COASTAL COMMAND
(JUNE I94I TO OCTOBER
1942)
A
.(v
(vu
(viii
(
CHAPTER II:
A
.(ν
(vi
(vii
%
(xiii
(xiv
(xv
•(xvi
(xvii
CHAPTER
III:
Introduction
______________,____________;_____
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
THE R.A.F.,
Н.0.А.Б1.
AND U.S. FORCES
Ш
THE U-BOAT WAR
(JUNE TO
ŒOEMBER
1941 )
(iii)
(ivi
(v)
Introduc
ti
on
_______________________
Extension of U.S. Neutrality Patrols.
The Royal Canadian Air Force.
General Policy in the British Strategic zone
.
The U-boat war
-
June to September
1
■The institution of U.S. protective escort and patrol.
Air cover both sides of the North Atlantic
__________
The West Africa station
_„!_________________________
Extension of the convoy system
Air equipment in U,S, airoraft.
The
С
median coastal area
_____
The West African Coast
________
Page
1
3
6
10
12
16
17
18
18
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/ij
patrols in the Biscay and
Shetlands
areas
__!____________________________________
Difficulties of long range aircraft meeting their
convoys
__________________,______________________________
High frequency direction finding.
_______________________
The U-boat war
-
October and November
1941___________—
Operations from Gibraltar™
______________________________
Convoy H.&.76
_____________________,______:____________
i 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 G-orman
Naval Command
__________________________________________
Steps taken to combat the U-boats on the American
seaboard
______________________________:__,__________„____
The first coastal convoys
_____ ________________________
German plans in view of the growing strength of
American
deferíaos
___________________________________,___
21
21
22
23
25
32
34
37
40
44
.48
52
53
55
58
60
62
65
65
67
68
-69
-.71
_■ 71
.„ 72
- 73
Page
CHAHrER III: (continued)
(x) The Transit area offensive against U-boats
------------------------, 74
(a)
(b)
a) The Bay of Biscay
b) The Northern Transit area
(xii
Weaknesses in the Transit area offensives
______________. 80
(xii)
The coming of the
beigli
light and it3 effeot on the
Bay offensive
______________________________________ 83
(xiii)
Re-organisation in the Northern Transit area,
________
:
-----87
(xiv) 10
centimetre A.S.V. and radio altimeters
______________ 89
(xv)
The ocean convoys
___________________________________ 92
CHAPTER
IVî
THE ANTI-SHEEPING· WAR IN NORTHWEST EUROIEAN WATERS
(JUNE 19M TO DECEMBER 19M)
(i) Introduction
_______________________________________
ï 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 19V
Summary and comment
(xiii
The division of responsibility by areas
-
Policy
------------109
(iv)
The Channel stop
____________________________:________113
Operations
- 18
July to
7
October
1
9ЦЛ
The Hurricane bombers take over
-
8
October to
31
December
1
9ІИ
(c) General review
-
December
1
9W
(v) The attack on enemy shipping in N.W. European waters
_____122
(a) Wilhelmshaven
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
-
Juty
to
28
November
1
2
3
Armed merchant raider activities
■ -
28
November to
7
December
, (5)
Operations
-
concluding phase for
November
191И
(6)
Coastal Command assumes responsibility in
the
Wilhelmshaven
to Cherbourg area
(7)
Operations
-
December
(vi)
The Norwegian coast-,
___1___________________;_______________
ЛЦВ
(a) Policy
,
(bJ Operations
-
June to September
1
9M
(c) A plan to effect further economy in the use of
aircraft
(di
The value of A,S.V. on the Norwegian ooast
(e) Operations
-
October to .December 19V
October
;
Novembar
December
CHAPTER IV: (continued)
(f)
Combined operations off the Norwegian coast
-
Vaagso
(■O The plan
(Z) The assault
(3)
The results and withdrawal
(vii)
The Bay of Biscay and the western enu of the English
Channel
________________________________________
Disposition of
enenţy
traffic
Forces available for the anti-shipping role
The introduction of anti-shipping reconnaissance
in the Bay
-
July
1941
Operations
-
August to November
1 941
The destruction of an
enenţy
supply tanker
Operations
-
December
CHAPTER
V:
Page
OIERATIONS AGAINST THE GERMAN
МАШ
NAVAL UNITS AT BREST
BETWEEN MARCH
194»
AND
iľEBRUARY
1 942
AND
DÖRING·
ТНЕШ
ESCAPE UP THE ENGLISH CHANNEL TO GERMANY
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
Introduction
________________________________________
Attacks delivered by Bomber and Coastal Commands to
keep these units iranobilised
.
Reconnaissances and Patrols maintained
Ъу
Coastal
Command during this period and the development of
schemes for attack at sea should the ships break out_
The story from German records of the intentions regard¬
ing the use of this Group culminating in the decision
to bring them back to Germany via the English Channel
-
The
Ъгеак
up Channel and arrival in German ports
_______
(a) The German narrative
(b) The British narrative
(c) The post mortem
CHAPTER VI: THE ANTI-SHIPPING WAR IN NORTHWEST EUROPEAN WATERS
(JANUARY
1
%Z TO JUNE
1942)
(i)
Introduction
_________________________________
(ii) The Channel Sto-p
____________________________
A proposed Channel striking
foro e
Operations
-
January to June
1942
Summary
(iii)
Torpedo attacks
-
Policy-
(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.V.
_________________________________
A re-dlaposition
of the torpedo bomber force.
An acute shortage of Hudson aircraft
.
Co-ordination of anti-shipping operations in Bomber,
Coastal and Fighter Commands.
.172
.185
-185
.194
-216
-220
-245
.246
.251
Operations
-
March and April
1942.
-259
_262
,262
_263
.265
CHAPIER
VI: (continued)
(a) The combined operation raid on St, Nazaire
Eage
CHASTER
VTI;
M
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
(vi)
(;
(viii,
(
The plan
The approach and diversionary raid
The -attack
The withdrawal
Ѕшшвду
(b)
The break-out of Norwegian merchant ships from
Sweden
-
Operation
Performance
Introduction
The Plan
The break-out
The results
(,x) Operations
-
May and June
1942
May
The Beaufighter flight to Paris
-
Opsration
Squabble
-
June
(xi)
Increasing aircraft losses
______________
(xii)
The development of
snemy
countermeasures..
FIEET
RECONNAISSANCE
AND THE MOVES OB1 GERMAN MAJOR
NAVAL UNITS TO AND
ИЮМ
NORWAY
(JULY
1941
ГО
JUNE
1942)
Introduction
___________________,___________________
The pocket battleship Admiral Ttea
Scheer
in Oslo
___
The battleship Tirpitz transferred to
Trondheim.
The pocket battleship Admiral
ТЅв*
Scheer
and the heavy-
cruiser
Prinz Eugen
transferred to
Trondheim
,_________
CHASTER
VIII;
PART I:
/à
Ч
(vi
(vii)
(viii)
The attempt by the Tirpitz to intercept convoy PQ.12
-
March
1942_____________________________________________
The heavy cruiser Admiral Hipper transferred to
Trondheim
______________________________________________
Precaution against an attack on convoys EQ.13 and
PQ.14
__________________________________________________
Operation Bluebeard
_____________________________,________
Typical examples of precautionary raying off Norway
____
The voyages of the
Prinz Eugen
from
Trondheim
and the
pooket battleship butzow to
Trondheim
-15
to·
20
May
1942____________________________________________
The final 3tage of home based air reconnaissance in
Arctic waters
__________,________________________________
THE CONVOrS TO AND FROM RUSSIA WITH RECONNAISSANCE №D
OPERATIONS OVER
SPITZBERGEN
THE CONVOYS TO AND FROM RUSSIA
-
AUGUST
1941
TO
EEBRUARY
1943
Introduction
______________. _________
i
____________
Early convoy movements,
,, , ,,....... ,.
~
Increase in enemy forces based in Norway
_______________.
Threat by surface attaok
______________________________._
Enemy attacks by surface, submarine and
áir
forces,
_____
Extended air protection and reconnaissance for PQ.16
___
The operation of Coastal Command aircraft from North
Russia for convoy EQ.17.
The despatch of a balanced air force to North Russia
for oonvoy
ÏQ18
281
285
286
■ 289
. 290
. 291
. 295
.299
.302
ЗО4
.306
• 307
309
-317
The disposal of aircraft remaining in North Russia.
-ЗІ9
-320
.321
-321
-322
-.324
-325
-331
-337
Page
CHAPTER
VIII:
(continued)
(ix)
Summary
______—--------------------------------------------------------------337
(xl
Future convoys restricted to the winter months
___________-338
(xi)
Air protection given by carrier borne aircraft
___________338
PART II: RECONNAISSANCE AND OPERATIONS OVER
SPITZBERGEN
(APRIL TO SEPTEMBER
1942)
Preliminary reconnaissances
__________,_____,_____________
340
The Norwegian expedition to
Spitzbergen -
Operation
Fritham
_________________________________________________340
(iii
Sorties in aid of the survivors
________________.______
34I
(iv
Relief and re-inforcement of the expedition
____,_____„,.„.342
(v Further reconnaissances
______________________________343
(vi
Flight Lieutenant Healy killed in action
______________344
CHAPTER IX; BOMBING POLICY AND OPERATIONS AGAINST ENEMY FORTS AND
NAVAL OBJECTIVES (JULY
1
94O
TO FEBRUARY
1943)
Introduction
________________________________,_____________345
The part played by Bomber Command in the battle of the
Atlantic
__________________________.______________________348
(iii)
The U-boat operating bases
-
March
і
941
to
February
1942-_______________________________
:
____________
35О
(iv)
Brest and the German ports
-
November
1941
to
February 1942_!
_________________________________________352
(v) Enemy transportation ports
________________,_______________353
(vi)
Clash of opinion between the Admiralty and the Air
Ministry
_____________________,________,__________________354
(vii)
Bombing operations on naval targets
-
March to
October
1 942____________________________________________361
(viii)
.Policy and Bombing
-
October 1942 to February I943
________365
CHAPTER X: AERIAL iCTELAYING (JULY
1
94I TO MARCH
1 943)
Introduction
_____________________________________________ 375
Minelaying
-
July and August
1 941______,__________________376
Changes in location of certain gardens
Operations
Mine development
Responsibility for minelaying
(iii)
Minelaying operations
-
September to December
1941_______330
(iv)
Statistics
-
July to December I94I
_______________________
J38O
(v) Minelaying
-
January to June
1942________,_______________.1381
(a) The escape of the Brest Group
(b) Transfer of responsibility for minelaying to
Bomber Command
ι
Use of aircraft over minefields
ι
Operations from March to June
1942
Statistics
-
January to June
1942
(vi)
Minelaying
-
Juty
to December
1942_______________________385
b
с
ì
Stocks and supplies of mines
Introduction of acoustic mines
U-boats and mines in the Bay of Biscay
Coastal Command recommences limited minelaying
Statistics
-
Jvuy to December
1942
(vii) Minelaying
-
January to
March 1943
______________________390
(a)
The final three months of operations by Coastal
Command
СНАИЖ
X: (continued)·
Page
(b)
Bomber Command operations and statistics for
January to March
1943
(viii)
Summary.
CHAEDER XI:
THE ANTI-SHIPPING WAR IN NORTHWEST EUROIEAN WATERS
(ЛІІЇ
1942
TO FEBRUARY
1 943)
391
(vi
Introduction
______,_________________________——
Factors leading to an operational shortage of German
s
hipping
____________________:_____________________
Re-organisation, in the German merchant shipping service.
A decrease in the effectiveness of our offensive
----------
The conception of a Strike Wing-
(vii)
(viii)
Beaufighter re-equipment position
-
December
1 942/
February
1
9k3
_________________________________
A combined bombing and torpedo force for the Bay· of
Biscay
_______________________________________
The Aircraft Torpedo Attack Committee
____________
393
.394
■ 396
.398
400
.403
.404
.405
(a)
(b)
Torpedo Training facilities
Torpedo sights
Bonib
versus Torpedo.
The
JĘTbomb.
The Channel Stop.
ra)
Operations
-
July
1942
to February
1943 .
(b)
Summary
(xii}
Operations Coastal Command - July
1942
to February,
1943-
.(xiii) Special Duty Operations
-
Autumn
1941
to
РеЪгшгу
і
943—
(xiv)
Enemy surface blockade running between Japan and Europe_
(a) Introduction
.(Ъ)
First Blockade running period
-
April I94I to
May
1942
lo)
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 sight area
Re-inf orcement of No.
1 9
Group
Air attacks on Bordeaux
Routine photographic reconnaissance of Biscay
Ports
The provision of naval forces
-
Operation
ВизЪу
The second blockade running period
(1)
Operations
- 19
August
1942
to
31
October
19^2
(2)
The tempo quickens
-
Arrivals and departures
November
1942
Operation Buaby against the
Cortellazo
Interception of the
Germania,
Rhakotis and
Hohenfreidburg
-
December
1942
to
February
1943 ■
(5)
Summary and conclusions
(xv)
Summary and review
-
July
19^2
to February
194.3________
OHAEPER
XII;
THE RENEWAL OF THE U-BOAT WAR
Ж
MID-ATLANTIC INCLUDING
OPERATION TORCH (JUIY
19^2
TO FEBRUARY
1943)
409
410
412
.422
432
,434
469
Introduction
(
i} Introduction
__._____________,__
(ii) British policy during tho period.
-473
.474
CHAPTER
XII
í
(continued)
(iii
(iv
>
(vi
The main battle develops in mid-Atlantic
.
Convoy SC.94-
Other convoy experiences.
The Bay Offensive
_______
(vii
(vili
(
(a)
■
Interference with the day patrols
Ъу епещу
aircraft
(b) Interference with the night, patrols
Ъу
French
fishing
о
raft
(c) The German. Search Receiver
(d) Countermeasures by Coastal Command
(e)
10
Centimetre A.S.V.
The Northern Transit Offensive
September and October in the North Atlantic:
____
Operation Torch
-
The
expedition
to N.W, Africa
(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
*
The Aftermath
(χ)
November
and December in the North Atlantic
___________
(a) Operations by aircraft around convoys
(b) Continued difficulty of air escorts to meet their
convoys
Efforts to provide more V.L.R. and L.R. aircraft for
the North Atlantic and Outer Bay areas
______________
Weapons against the U-boat.
CHAPTER
XIII
PART I:
&
(vi
(viii
(viii)
Antiaircraft armament in U-boats
__________________
The Casablanca Conference and the rising storm in the
Atlantic
_,___________________,____________________
-
THE U-BOAT WAR
Ш
THE WESTERN, EQUATORIAL AND SOUTH
ATLANTIC (AUGUST
1942
TO FEBRUARY
1943)
THE WESTERN ATLANTIC
Introduction
__________________________________________
The loan of No.
53
Squadron R.A.F. to the U.S.A.
______
The Uwbo& bs start moving away
from
the U.S. seaboard
__
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
1942
to
February
1943________________________________
PART II: THE EQUATORIAL AND SOUTH ATLANTIC
(ÍS
Intensification of U-boat effort off West Africa
___
Air cover gradually forces the U-boats further from
the coast.
.(iii)
The effect on Upbeat operations of ths landings in
N.W, Africa
_______________________ ..,____________
(iv)
Institution of continuous air oover between Freetown
and Gibraltar..
476
477
481
484
492
494
. 496
514
519
527.
529
.530
■ 535
535
556
538
540
540
542
542
543
545
547
548
(v) The end of serious U-boat menace in equatorial latitudes..
549
CHAECER
XIV:
(vii
(viii
С ¿О
FIGHTER EESENCB
ОБ1
ALLIED
SHIEEQÍG
Ш
ЖМЕ
WATERS
(JULY
1
%.1 TO
KSBRUAKÏ
1943)
Introduction
________________________________
The German anti-shipping offensive
___________
The G.A.F. and torpedo development
___________
The protection of shipping in ooastal waters
-
Measures of defence against
enenţjr
minelaying.
Defensive measures againet E~toat3_
Operations
-
July I94.I to
РеЪгшху
1943_
Gnnolualnn
. ______________
<but>feixin«<«wies
-
T,«L
їдці
Bage
551
551
55k
555
557
559
559
569
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author_corporate | Großbritannien Royal Air Force |
| author_corporate_role | aut |
| author_facet | Großbritannien Royal Air Force |
| author_sort | Großbritannien Royal Air Force |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV036082715 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)644061470 (DE-599)BVBBV036082715 |
| format | Book |
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| geographic | Großbritannien |
| geographic_facet | Großbritannien |
| id | DE-604.BV036082715 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T22:11:09Z |
| institution | BVB |
| institution_GND | (DE-588)34802-8 |
| isbn | 9781847917300 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-018973747 |
| oclc_num | 644061470 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 |
| physical | Getr. Zähl. Kt. |
| publishDate | 2009 |
| publishDateSearch | 2009 |
| publishDateSort | 2009 |
| publisher | MLRS Books |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Großbritannien Royal Air Force Verfasser (DE-588)34802-8 aut The R.A.F. in maritime war R.A.F. narrative 3,2 The Atlantic and home waters : the preparative phase : July 1941 to February 1943 Air Historical Branch (1), Air Ministry [Buxton] MLRS Books 2009 Getr. Zähl. 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 3,2 Digitalisierung BSBMuenchen application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=018973747&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 3,2 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 3,2 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 3,2 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=018973747&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV035980661 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT großbritannienroyalairforce therafinmaritimewarrafnarrative32 |