Patrol info for U-406
Departure | Arrival / Fate | Duration | ||
14 Dec 1942 | St. Nazaire | 12 Jan 1943 | St. Nazaire | 30 days |
Commander | Officers * | |
Kptlt. Horst Dieterichs |
1WO Oblt. Hans Dunkelberg |
2WO Ltn. Werner Remus |
Daily positions, sinkings and allied attacks during the patrol of U-406
We have daily positions for all 30 days on this patrol.
Departure from St. Nazaire on 14 Dec 1942.
15 Dec 1942 - 16 Dec 1942 - 17 Dec 1942 - 18 Dec 1942 - 19 Dec 1942 - 20 Dec 1942 - 21 Dec 1942 - 22 Dec 1942 - 23 Dec 1942 - 24 Dec 1942 - 25 Dec 1942 - 26 Dec 1942 - 27 Dec 1942 - 28 Dec 1942 - 29 Dec 1942 - 30 Dec 1942 - 31 Dec 1942 - 1 Jan 1943 - 2 Jan 1943 - 3 Jan 1943 - 4 Jan 1943 - 5 Jan 1943 - 6 Jan 1943 - 7 Jan 1943 - 8 Jan 1943 - 9 Jan 1943 - 10 Jan 1943 - 11 Jan 1943 -
Arrival at St. Nazaire on 12 Jan 1943.
Wolfpack operations during this patrol
U-406 operated with the following Wolfpacks during this patrol
Spitz (22 Dec 1942 - 31 Dec 1942)
Ships hit by U-406 during this patrol
Date | U-boat | Commander | Name of ship | Tons | Nat. | Convoy | Map | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
28 Dec 1942 | U-406 | Horst Dieterichs | Baron Cochrane (d.) | 3,385 | br | ONS-154 | A | ||
28 Dec 1942 | U-406 | Horst Dieterichs | Zarian (d.) | 4,871 | br | ONS-154 | B | ||
28 Dec 1942 | U-406 | Horst Dieterichs | Lynton Grange (d.) | 5,029 | br | ONS-154 | C | ||
13,285 | |||||||||
3 ships damaged (13,285 tons). Legend |
General Events during this patrol
1943
1 Jan 1943. On 1 January, 1943 U-406 had to abort her patrol in the North Atlantic due to serious engine trouble.
3 Jan 1943. U-406 took aboard a medical case from U-123.
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-406 during this patrol
We have no recorded attacks on U-406 duing this patrol.
If you believe we have omitted an attack on U-406 please let us know.
See all patrols for U-406
* These are officers that later became commanders themselves.