Deutschland Captain Koenig claims easy escape from British Navy
Captain Koenig details the 3800 mile voyage of the Deutschland from Bremerhaven to Helgoland to the Virginia Capes and Baltimore, praising German engineering, crew morale, and the submarine’s ability to evade British forces while carrying a 759 ton cargo of dyestuffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koenig
Baltimore
Paul Koenig
Bremerhaven
Helgoland
Virginia Capes
Deutschland
Germany
North Sea
Gibraltar
Scotland
Straits of Dover
Channel
Blanche King
Bret Harte
Tennessee
Oakhorse
Mark Twain
W. W. Jacobs
Dickens
Kipling
Mr. Kipling
Jules Verne
Jamaica
Norfolk
English Channel
Atlantic
Bremen
Washington
Foreign Office
Haniel von Haimhausen
von Bernstorff
New York
Boston
Chesapeake Bay
Fatherland
Deutschland Guarded Vessel at Locust Point Revealed
The Deutschland rests at a private Locust Point pier near Fort McHenry. The 315 foot craft features a 30 foot beam, two six cylinder Diesel engines, two masts, and a center engine mass. Officers quarters, captain’s cabin, and extensive freight bulge impress observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locust Point
Fort McHenry
Navy Yard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Deutscher Ozean
Rhoderei
Corporation of Bremen
Ordor
Broadway
Neckar
Princess Irene
Schleswig
Lloyd Office
H. G. Hilken
Asia
Seseppree Wood Duppervoon
Hanover and
Portland Sts
Attrac
Wolt’s
California
Pacific Coast
Coastwise Petroleum Coo., Inc
Cameron Ave
Somerville
Mass
Paine’s
America
Gateway of America
Paine