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    Red Sky in the Morning

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      SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY

      Behrens, C.B.A. (1955) History of the Second World War: Merchant Shipping and the Demands of War, HMSO.

      Bekker, Cajus (1974) The German Navy 1939 – 45, Reed International Books Ltd.

      Bekker, Cajus (1974) Hitler’s Naval War MacDonald & Jane’s.

      Brennecke, Jochen Eismeer, Atlantik, Ostsee, German Publication.

      Humble, Richard (1974) Hitler’s High Seas Fleet, Pan/Ballantine Books.

      Kemp, Paul (1993) Convoy! Drama in Arctic Waters, Arms & Armour Press.

      Koop, Gerhard and Peter Schmolke (2001) Heavy Cruisers of the Admiral Hipper Class, Greenhill Books, Lionel Leventhal Ltd.

      Pelling, Henry (1999) Winston Churchill, Wordworth Editions.

      Pitt, Barrie and Frances (1989) The Chronological Atlas of World War II, MacMillan.

      Pope, Dudley 73 North, Weidenfeld & Nicholson.

      Ruegg, Bob and Arnold Hague (1993) Convoys to Russia 1941 – 1945, World Ship Society, revised edition.

      Slader, John (1995) The Fourth Service, Merchantmen at War 1939 – 45, New Era Writer’s Guild (UK) Ltd.

      Smith, Michael (2000) Station X, Channel 4 Books.

      Toland, John (1997) Hitler, Wordsworth Editions.

      van der Vat, Dan (1988) The Atlantic Campaign, The Great Struggle at Sea 1939 – 1945, Hodder and Stoughton.

      Watts, Anthony J. (1999) The Royal Navy: An Illustrated History, Arms & Armour Press, Brockhampton Press.

      MAPS

      Map A – Movements 28–31 December (PRO. ADM. 234/369)

      Map B – Surface actions 08.30–12.00 hrs, 31 December (PRO. ADM. 234/369)

      Map C – Surface actions 12.00–13.00 hrs, 31 December (PRO. ADM. 234/369)

      Map D – Movements 31 December – 4 January (PRO. ADM. 234/369)

      INDEX

      Page numbers in italics refer to illustrations

      Achates, HMS

      engagement with Admiral Hipper

      sinks after engagement

      Admiral Graf Spee

      Admiral Hipper

      captains’ meeting

      crew

      engagement with British destroyers

      engagement with HMS Achates

      engagement with HMS Bramble

      engagement with HMS Jamaica

      engagement with HMS Obedient

      engagement with HMS Onslow

      engagement with HMS Sheffield

      after engagement

      damage from first salvoes

      entertainment aboard

      war service

      Admiral Scheer

      Aisthorpe, Lieutenant H.C., RNR

      Altenfjord

      Ark Royal, HMS

      Ashanti, HMS

      Austen, Lieutenant-Commander N.H.G., DSO, RN

      Ayreshire

      Ballot

      Barents Sea, conditions on board ship

      Belford, Smith

      Bermuda, HMS

      Berwick, HMS

      Bismarck

      Blankney, HMS

      Bonaventure, HMS

      Bramble, HMS

      British Expeditionary Force

      Bulldog, HMS

      Burnett, Rear-Admiral Robert

      Calobre

      Chester Valley

      Chiddingfold, HMS

      Churchill, Winston

      memo to General Sir Hastings Ismay, 17 May 1942

      minute from Admiralty, 22 November 1942

      cable to Stalin, 24 November 1942

      Circe, HMS

      City of Flint

      convoy escort, life aboard Royal Navy ship

      convoys

      Excess

      JW51A

      JW51B

      31 December 1942

      attacked byützow

      JW53

      JW55B

      PQ1

      PQ8, 9, 10 and

      PQ16

      PQ17

      PQ18

      PQ19

      QP14

      RA51

      Russian

      SLS64

      WS5A

      Cripps, Sir Stafford

      Cunningham, Admiral

      Daldorch, SS

      Denmark, invasion of

      Destroyer Flotilla, 5th (laterh) (German)

      Destroyer Flotilla, 17th (Royal Navy)

      situation at.30 hrs, 31

      December 1942

      Deutschland seeützow

      Doenitz, Admiral Karl

      Dogina, Nurse Antonia

      Dombass

      Donovan, Connie

      Donovan, Enid

      Donovan, 2nd Lt (later Lieutenant-Commander) John Patrick ‘Paddy’, MBE, RN

      Donovan, Mick

      Donovan, Tim

      Dover Hill

      Duke of York, HMS

      Dunedin, HMS

      Edinburgh, HMS

      Emden

      Empire Archer

      Empire Emerald

      Enigma codesee also Ultra decrypts

      Executive

      Fiji class cruisers

      Finland, surrender of

      Flower class corvettes

      Force ‘H’

      Force ‘R’

      engagement withützow and Admiral Hipper

      Fraser, Vice-Admiral Sir Bruce

      Friedrich Eckholdt

      engagement with HMS Sheffield

      Geneva conference 1927

      Gloucester, HMS

      Glowworm, HMS

      Gneisenau

      Goeder, Dr Martin

      Goering, Reichsmarschall Hermann

      Graph, HMS

      Hall, Coxswain Daniel

      Hamilton, Rear-Admiral

      Hanko Peninsula

      Hartmann, Kapitän zur See Hans

      Hengel, Johann

      Herschelb, Kapitänleutnant Karl-Heinz

      Hess, Engineering Lance Corporal Heinz

      Hitler, Adolf

      belief that heavy ships should be scrapped

      intentions for German fleet

      launches Operation Barbarossa

      Home Fleet battle group

      Hood, Lieutenant Maurice

      Howe, HMS

      Hutton, Midshipman (later Captain) Michael, OBE, RN

      Hyderabad, RIN

      Illustrious, HMS

      Jamaica, HMS

      engagement with Admiral Hipper

      war service

      Jefferson Myers, SS

      John H.B. Latrobe

      Johns, Lieutenant-Commander A.H.T., RN

      Kaiser, Lieutenant-Commander Heinrich

      Karelian Isthmus

      Karls, Admiral Rolf

      Keitel, Field Marshal

      Kent, HMS

      King George, HMS

      Kinloch, Lieutenant-Commander.C., RN

      Kluber, Admiral

      Kola Inlet

      Köln

      Krancke, Admiral

      Kriegsmarinesee also Destroyer Flotilla, 5th

      Kummetz, Vice-Admiral Oskar

      intended battle tactics

      appreciation of position at 02.00 hrs, 31 December 1942

      report on Royal Navy tactics

      decision to withdraw after Admiral Hipper hit

      reports of battle

      Latona, HMS

      Ledbury, HMS

      Leipzig

      Liberty ships

      life-saving equipment

      Loch Ewe

      London conference 1930

      London Naval Treaty 1937

      Lorenz W. Hansen, SS

      Luftwaffe

      Fliegerkorps X

      Lützow (previously Deutschland)

      attacks convoy JW51B

      engagement with HMS Orwell

      engagement with HMS Sheffield

      orders after battlesee also operations, Aurora

      war service

      Maasz class destroyers

      MacFarlane, James (ship’s doctor)

      Maisky, M.

      Malaya, HMS

      Malta

      Marchant, Lieutenant-Commander Thomas

      Matabele, HMS

      Matchless, HMS

      Mayen,
    Fahnrich zur See Horst

      Merchant Marine

      Murmansk

      Mussolini, Benito

      NKVD (secret police)

      Narvik class destroyers

      Narvikfjord

      naval arms race

      Nelson, HMS

      No.78

      Norfolk, HMS

      Northern Gem

      Norway, invasion of

      Norway, Northern

      Nurnberg

      ‘O’ class destroyers

      Obdurate, HMS

      Obedient, HMS

      engagement with Admiral Hipper

      Onslow, Commander Richard

      Onslow, HMS

      engagement with Admiral Hipper

      after engagement

      operations

      Aurora

      Barbarossa

      Halberd

      Regenbogen

      Rosselsprung

      Torch

      Opportune, HMS

      Oribi, HMS

      Orwell, HMS

      engagement withützow

      Pawel, Second Boiler Engineer Dr (Eng.) von

      Peyton-Jones, Lieutenant (later

      Commander) Loftus E., DSC,

      DSO, RN

      Poland, invasion of

      Polyarnoe

      Pontfield

      Pound, Admiral of the Fleet Sir Dudley

      Prinz Eugen

      Puerto Rican

      radar in naval ships

      Radcliffe, Captain A.V., RNR

      Raeder, Grand Admiral Dr Erich

      offers resignation

      Rainer, Leutnant E.

      Ralph Waldo Emerson

      Red Army

      Renown, HMS

      Rhead, Eric

      Rhododendron, HMS

      Richard Beitzen

      Richter, Maschinenmaat Helmut

      Rodney, HMS

      Roope, Lieutenant-Commander, VC

      Roosevelt, President Theodore

      Royal Navy see Destroyer Flotilla, 17th; Home Fleet battle group; Western Escort Group

      Russian nurses

      Russian offensivesee also Red Army; Soviet industry, dispersion of

      SS Einsatzgruppen

      Sayers, Lieutenant-Commander.A., RN

      Schafer, Engineer Officer Fregattenkapitän (Eng.)

      Scharnhorst

      Schemmel, Flotilla Commander

      Schmitz, Josef

      Seidisfjord

      Sheffield, HMS

      ‘A’ turret crew

      crew

      engagement with Admiral Hipper

      engagement with Friedrich Eckholdt

      engagement withützow

      war service

      Sherbrooke, Captain (later Rear-Admiral) Robert St Vincent, VC, DSO, RN

      Somerville, Admiral Sir James

      Southampton, HMS

      Southampton class cruisers (later Town class)

      Soviet industry, dispersion of see also Red Army; Russian offensive

      Spearfish, HMS

      Stalin, Joseph

      Stange, Kapitän zur See Rudolf

      Stonegate, SS

      Storey, Captain Jocelyn Latham, RN

      tanks, Matilda

      Taylor, Yeoman Albert

      Theodor Riedel

      Tirpitz

      Tovey, Admiral

      Town class cruisers (previously Southampton class)

      Treaty of Versailles

      Trondheim Fjord

      Twiddy, Midshipman (later Lieutenant-Commander) Albert, DSC, RN

      U354

      U626

      U-boats

      Ultra decryptssee also Enigma code

      United States enters the war

      Vaenga

      Vermont

      Vesnicheva, Nurse Anya

      Victorious, HMS

      Viipuri

      Vizalma

      Walter, Engineering Mate Gunther

      Walton, Engineer Lieutenant Kevin

      Warspite, HMS

      Washington conference 1921

      Washington Naval Agreement 1922

      Watkin, Acting (later Leading) Stoker Walter

      Weichert, Vice-Admiral

      Western Escort Group

      Wolfschanze (Hitler’s headquarters)

      Wright, Chief Engineer Peter

      Yorkmar

      Z Plan

      Z27

      Z29

      Z30

      Z31

      Copyright

      First published in Great Britain in 2002 by Airlife Publishing Ltd

      Published in this format in 2007 by

      Pen & Sword Maritime

      An imprint of

      Pen & Sword Books Ltd

      47 Church Street

      Barnsley

      South Yorkshire

      S70 2AS

      Copyright © Michael Pearson, 2002, 2007

      9781783460823

      The right of Michael Pearson to be identified as Author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.

      A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library

      All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the Publisher in writing.

      Printed and bound in England

      By CPI UK

      Pen & Sword Books Ltd incorporates the Imprints of Pen & Sword Aviation,

      Pen & Sword Maritime, Pen & Sword Military, Wharncliffe Local History,

      Pen & Sword Select, Pen & Sword Military Classics and Leo Cooper.

      For a complete list of Pen & Sword titles please contact

      PEN & SWORD BOOKS LIMITED

      47 Church Street, Barnsley, South Yorkshire, S70 2AS, England

      E-mail: enquiries@pen-and-sword.co.uk

      Website: www.pen-and-sword.co.uk

      Footnotes

      1

      1 Toland, John (1997) Hitler, Wordsworth Editions.

      (<< back)

      2

      2 Ibid.

      (<< back)

      3

      3 Pitt, Barrie & Francis (1998) The Chronological Atlas of W.W.II, Bookmart Edition.

      (<< back)

      4

      4 Ibid.

      (<< back)

      5

      5 Pelling, Henry (1999) Winston Churchill, Wordsworth Editions.

      (<< back)

      6

      6 PRO. PREM 3/395.

      (<< back)

      7

      7 Ibid.

      (<< back)

      8

      8 Ibid.

      (<< back)

      9

      9 Ibid.

      (<< back)

      10

      a From this point on ‘miles’ will refer to nautical miles, with the appropriate metric conversion, unless otherwise stated.

      (<< back)

      11

      10 PRO. PREM 3/393.

      (<< back)

      12

      11 PRO. ADM 234/369.

      (<< back)

      13

      12 The name given to decodes of German radio traffic, sent by operators using the Enigma coding machine. Believed by the Germans to be unbreakable, but cracked by British codebreakers at Bletchley Park. The German B dienst teams performed a similar service and had successes against British naval codes.

      (<< back)

      14

      13 PRO. ADM 234/340.

      (<< back)

      15

      14 PRO. ADM 234/369.

      (<< back)

      16

      15 PRO. ADM 234/340.

      (<< back)

      17

      16 PRO. ADM 234/369.

      (<< back)

      18

      17 Ibid.

      (<< back)

      19

      18 Ibid.

      (<< back)

      20

      19 Watts, Anthony J. (1999) The Royal Navy, An Illustrated History, Brockhampton Press.

      (<< back)

      21

      20 PRO. PREM 3/393.


      (<< back)

      22

      21 PRO. ADM 234/369.

      (<< back)

      23

      22 Ibid.

      (<< back)

      24

      23 PRO. ADM 116/5307.

      (<< back)

      25

      24 AHB/II/117/3(B), p. 270–1, quoted in Terraine, John (1997) The Right of the Line, Wordsworth Editions.

      (<< back)

      26

      b Anti-submarine detection equipment developed between the wars by the Anglo-French Allied Submarine Detection Investigation Committee.

      (<< back)

      27

      1 PRO. ADM 199/1104.

      (<< back)

      28

      2 Lt-Cdr Donovan, in conversation with the author.

      (<< back)

      29

      3 Ibid.

      (<< back)

     


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