Raiding Career
| Name | Type | Nationality | Date | Displacement | Fate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Scientist | Freighter | United Kingdom | 3 May 1940 | 6,200 t | Sunk |
| Tirrana | Freighter | Norway | 10 June 1940 | 7,230 t | Captured |
| City of Baghdad | Freighter | United Kingdom | 11 July 1940 | 7,505 t | Sunk |
| Kemmndine | Passenger liner | United Kingdom | 13 July 1940 | 7,770 t | Sunk |
| Talleyrand | Motor vessel | Norway | 2 August 1940 | 6,730 t | Sunk |
| King City | Freighter | United Kingdom | 24 August 1940 | 4,745 t | Sunk |
| Athelking | Tanker | United Kingdom | 9 September 1940 | 9,550 t | Sunk |
| Benarty | Freighter | United Kingdom | 10 September 1940 | 5,800 t | Sunk |
| Commissaire Ramel | Passenger liner | France | 20 September 1940 | 10,060 t | Sunk |
| Durmitor | Freighter | Kingdom of Yugoslavia | 22 October 1940 | 5,620 t | Captured |
| Teddy | Tanker | Norway | 9 November 1940 | 6,750 t | Sunk |
| Ole Jacob | Tanker | Norway | 10 November 1940 | 8,305 t | Captured |
| Automedon | Freighter | United Kingdom | 11 November 1940 | 7,530 t | Sunk |
| Mandasor | Freighter | United Kingdom | 24 January 1941 | 5,145 t | Sunk |
| Speybank | Freighter | United Kingdom | 31 January 1941 | 5,150 t | Captured |
| Ketty Brøvig | Freighter | Norway | 2 February 1941 | 7,300 t | Captured |
| Zamzam | Passenger liner | Egypt | 17 April 1941 | 8,300 t | Sunk |
| Rabaul | Freighter | United Kingdom | 14 May 1941 | 6,810 t | Sunk |
| Trafalgar | Freighter | United Kingdom | 24 May 1941 | 4,530 t | Sunk |
| Tottenham | Freighter | United Kingdom | 17 June 1941 | 4,760 t | Sunk |
| Balzac | Freighter | United Kingdom | 23 June 1941 | 5,375 t | Sunk |
| Silvaplana | Motor vessel | Norway | 10 September 1941 | 4,790 t | Captured |
| Total: | 145,960 t | ||||
Read more about this topic: German Auxiliary Cruiser Atlantis
Famous quotes containing the word career:
“Like the old soldier of the ballad, I now close my military career and just fade away, an old soldier who tried to do his duty as God gave him the light to see that duty. Goodbye.”
—Douglas MacArthur (1880–1964)