World War II: November 1996 From the Editor

World War II Archives | 0 comments | Print This Post | Email This Post

Two of four Japanese submarines that attempted the hazardous round trip from the Pacific to Europe were sunk by Alliedsubmarines. I-34 fell to the British sub Taurus, and I-29 was sunk by USS Sawfish. I-52 was the victim of U.S. aircraft. OnlyI-8 completed the trek. When it came to submarine-versus-submarine combat, though, Batfish was in a class by herself.

Subscribe Today

Did you enjoy our article?
Read more in World War II magazine
Subscribe online and save nearly 40%!!!

Michael E. Haskew, Editor, World War II

Pages: 1 2

Help HistoryNet by bookmarking to

Add 'World War II: November 1996 From the Editor' to Del.icio.us

Add 'World War II: November 1996 From the Editor' to digg

Add 'World War II: November 1996 From the Editor' to Stumble Upon

Add 'World War II: November 1996 From the Editor' to Technorati

Add 'World War II: November 1996 From the Editor' to Yahoo My Web

Add 'World War II: November 1996 From the Editor' to Google Bookmarks

Add 'World War II: November 1996 From the Editor' to Netscape

Add 'World War II: November 1996 From the Editor' to Ask

Add 'World War II: November 1996 From the Editor' to Live-MSN

Add 'World War II: November 1996 From the Editor' to FaceBook

Add 'World War II: November 1996 From the Editor' to MySpace

Add 'World War II: November 1996 From the Editor' to Twitter

HistoryNet.com Subject Locator
American Hist	Medieval	Airborne Ops	African Amer
Amer Civil War	15th-16th Cen	Military Tech	Trail Blazers
Aviation His	17th-18th Cen	Aerial Combat	Politics
British Heritage	Am Rev War	Aircraft	Social History
Civ War Times	Am Civil War	Aces	Native Amer
MHQ	US Indian Wars	Flight Tech	Hist Discoveries
Military History	19th Century	Naval Battles	West Expansion
Vietnam War	World War II	Foreign Affairs	Hist Conflicts
The Wild West	Vietnam War	Weaponry	Hist Figures
World War II	20th-21st Cen	Korean War	Women’s His
Full Subject List on HistoryNet.com

What is HistoryNet?

The HistoryNet.com is brought to you by the Weider History Group, the world's largest publisher of history magazines. HistoryNet.com contains daily features, photo galleries and over 5,000 articles originally published in our various magazines.

If you are interested in a specific history subject, try searching our archives, you are bound to find something to pique your interest.

Get our RSS!
Newsletter Signup