Patrol info for U-213
Departure | Arrival / Fate | Duration | ||
25 Apr 1942 | Lorient | 20 Jun 1942 | Lorient | 57 days |
Commander | Officers * |
Oblt. Amelung von Varendorff |
Daily positions, sinkings and allied attacks during the patrol of U-213
We have 58 daily positions for the 57 days U-213 was at sea.
Departure from Lorient on 25 Apr 1942.
26 Apr 1942 - 27 Apr 1942 - 28 Apr 1942 - 29 Apr 1942 - 30 Apr 1942 - 1 May 1942 - 2 May 1942 - 3 May 1942 - 4 May 1942 - 5 May 1942 - 6 May 1942 - 7 May 1942 - 8 May 1942 - 9 May 1942 - 10 May 1942 - 11 May 1942 - 12 May 1942 - 13 May 1942 - 14 May 1942 - 15 May 1942 - 16 May 1942 - 17 May 1942 - 18 May 1942 - 19 May 1942 - 20 May 1942 - 21 May 1942 - 22 May 1942 - 23 May 1942 - 24 May 1942 - 25 May 1942 - 26 May 1942 - 27 May 1942 - 28 May 1942 - 29 May 1942 - 30 May 1942 - 31 May 1942 - 1 Jun 1942 - 2 Jun 1942 - 3 Jun 1942 - 4 Jun 1942 - 5 Jun 1942 - 6 Jun 1942 - 7 Jun 1942 - 8 Jun 1942 - 9 Jun 1942 - 10 Jun 1942 - 11 Jun 1942 - 12 Jun 1942 - 13 Jun 1942 - 14 Jun 1942 - 15 Jun 1942 - 16 Jun 1942 - 17 Jun 1942 - 18 Jun 1942 - 19 Jun 1942 -
Departure from Lorient on 20 Jun 1942.
Wolfpack operations during this patrol
U-213 operated with the following Wolfpacks during this patrol
Pfadfinder (21 May 1942 - 27 May 1942)
Ships hit by U-213 during this patrol
General Events during this patrol
1942
14 May 1942. * Oblt. von Varendorff was the II WO of U-47 during the Scapa Flow raid in Oct 1939. 14 May 1942: Abwehr agent Alfred Langbein was landed on the coast near St. Martins, New Brunswick (Operation Grete) by U-213 (von Varendorff). His mission was to provide information about the sailing of convoys, which he failed to accomplish. He surrendered when he ran out of money in September 1944. The Canadians released him after the war.
Add more events! If you know of an interesting event either missing from this date or an upcoming event that you'd like to share please contact us. We continuously update these databases.
Attacks on U-213 during this patrol
15 May 1942
The boat was slightly damaged by depth charges from a destroyer after being surprised on the surface in foggy weather in the Gulf of Maine. (Sources: Ritschel)
About this data
If you believe we have missed an attack on a German U-boat in this listing please let us know.
See all patrols for U-213
* These are officers that later became commanders themselves.