A B C D,E,F G,H,L M,N,O P,R Q,S,T,U,V

Pagenturm
5.000 ton Merchantman
Position: 50 38 01N; 00 12 56W. Depth 44m.
Sunk: 16 May 1917 Torpedoed by UB 40 in here starboard
side killing four crewmembers.
Diving: Superstructure and guns are still in place,
decks vertical. She lies north to south, stern to the north.
Launch: Brighton Marina, Shoreham.

Pentyrch
3.382 ton British Steamer with a cargo of coal.
Position: 50 43 22N: 00 15 43W. Depth: 19 m
Sunk: 18 April 1918 by torpedoed from the UB 40
Diving: A good dive for novices stands 7m high from the sea bed, well dived.
Launch: Shoreham, 6 miles out.

Porthkerry
1,920 ton 280ft Steamer
Position: 50 37 35N; 00 18 58W, Depth, 42m
Sunk:. 20th May 1917. Torpedoed by the UB 40 Captain and 7 crew killed.
Diving : Lies upright in two pieces in a large valley,
bows 10m high bows east to west.
A wave of sand 20m high makes this a pictures view.
Laying close by is the wreck of the Tycho, of 3.216 tons
the Porthkerry stopped to pickup survivors and was torpedoed the same U Boat
that sank the Tycho Seven minutes earlier. 15 men and the master of the Tycho were killed.
Launch: Brighton Marina, Shoreham.

Preussen
5081ton five masted steel vessel. 408ft x 53ft. Was the biggest sailing ship in the world.
Cargo: General, cement, 100 piano's Hamburg to Valparaiso.
Position: 58 08.02N01 22.17E. Depth: 7m
Depth: 7m
Sunk: 6 November 1910, In collision with cross channel steamer,
driven ashore in Fan Bay after Lines from the tugs snapped in gale.
Diving: Old bottles and gas lamps to be found in heavy kelp.
"Stone" cement barrels run length of fore hold. Most pianos salvaged.
Some ribs show at low springs: Wreckage broadside to great chalk cliff of fan point.
Steel galore. Wreckage broadside to great chalk cliff of fan point.
Launch: Dover.

Ramsgarth
1.553 tons British Merchantman
Position: 50 40 01N; 00 23 33W. Depth 22m
Sunk: 28th November 1916 Captured and sank with explosives buy UB39.
Diving: Lies on here starboard side, the bow is upright and is the
tallest point of the Ramsgarth 5m, mid section has collapsed, stern is still intact. Visibility up to 15m.
Bell recovered by divers.
Launch: Shoreham,

Rundae
262ft Posibly Built around 1900 Norwegian Steamer,
Position: 50 48 02N; 00 47 01E, Depth, 30m,
Sunk: Mystery
Diving: Lying North to east, hold are full of mud and the bell was recovered.
Launch: St Loenards, Hastings, Rye.