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Horst Joachim Joth Signed Naval Art
Naval Art Signatures J to L Joth, Horst Joachim |
[UP] - Janvrin, Sir Hugh Dick - Jewett, Frederick - Jones, N - Jones, Treasure - Joth, Horst Joachim - Kalina, Stanley A - Kidd, H A - Kimbell, George - Koitschka, Siegfried - Korbjuhn, Gerhard - Kretschmer, Otto - Kuhn, Karl - Kuhnt, Heinrich - Kumm, Otto - Land, John - Landfermann, Karl-August - Langdell, Joseph - Lange, Hans-Gunther - Layard, Sir Michael - Leach, Sir Henry - Leahy, Alan - Lewin, Lord - Linton, Ron - Luer, Wilhelm - Lumby, Sir Michael - Lux, Clarence - Lynch, Lyndle |

Horst Joachim Joth
Born 27th March 1926, Joachim Joth joined the German Navy in 1943. In 1944 after training was transferred to U-546 on Atlantic operations. This U-boat was hunted by both US and British destroyers and aircraft carriers until the U-boat was sunk on 24th April 1945 with the loss of 26 men. Joachim Joth was picked up and taken prisoner of war. He spent the rest of 1945 in a POW camp in Mississippi.
| Horst Joachim Joth - Signed Naval Art Naval Crew Signatures |
| Text for the above items : |
U-203 Under Cover of Darkness by Anthony Saunders. October 1941, U203 approaches her mooring on the western bank at the French port of Brest. Her fate would be sealed by depth charges from the destroyer HMS Pathfinder and aircraft from the escort carrier HMS Biter while attacking the convoy ONS 4 south of Greenland on April 25th 1943. |
Atlantic Comrades by Ivan Berryman. The Scharnhorst is pictured in 1939 when she and her sister ship Gneisenau menacingly prowled the North Atlantic. She is shown at dawn as two type VII U-Boats glide towards her for a friendly rendezvous and to take on much needed supplies, as well as a few of the luxuries that the tiny u-boats were simply too small to carry. |
Wolves at Saint Nazaire by Anthony Saunders. Portrayed in the southern lock at the French port of Saint Nazaire during the Autumn of 1941 are from left: U552, commanded by Kapitanleutnant Erich Topp, U567, commanded by Oberleutnant zur See Engelbert Endrass and U93, commanded by Oberleutnant zur See Horst Elfe. Saint Nazaire was home for two U-boat flotillas: 7. U-Flotille, the Wegener Flotilla and 6.U-Flotille, the Hundius Flotilla. It produced some of the top U-boat commanders including Topp, Endrass, Prien and Kretschmer. The base reached a peak of activity in mid 1943, however, by the end of the war the entire port had been flattened by the allied air forces. The only buildings to survive the onslaught were the bomb proof U-bunkers which can still be seen to this day. |
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