Hatsukaze was sunk on November 2, 1943Maikaze was sunk on February 17, 1944Akigumo was sunk on April 11, 1944Isokaze was sunk on April 7, 1945Hamakaze was sunk on April 7, 1945Urakaze was sunk on November 21, 1944Tanikaze was sunk on June 9, 1944Tokitsukaze was sunk on March 3, 1943Shiranui was sunk on October 27, 1944Kagerou was sunk on May 8, 1943Amatsukaze was scuttled on April 10, 1943DD-12 ROCS Tan Yang
Yukikaze was transferred to the Republic of China on July 6, 1947Oyashio was sunk on May 8, 1943Hayashio was scuttled on November 24, 1942Natsushio sank on February 9, 1942Nowaki was sunk on October 26, 1944
This happened shortly after midnight, which could be why Japanese sources list it as happening on the 25th.Arashi and Hagikaze were both sunk on August 7, 1943
Another night battle, the Battle of Vella Gulf. Again, American sources date it as the 7th, Japanese sources date it as the 6th.May 5, 1944: Yukikaze was escorting a tanker convoy when USS Bonefish (SS-223) launches a torpedo attack on it. One tanker damaged, Inazuma sunk.Kaiten
January 1945: DesDiv 17 was training Kaiten on Ozu IslandReaper
DD-12 ROCS Tan Yang
Yukikaze was transferred to the Republic of China on July 6, 1947
Oyashio was sunk on May 8, 1943
Hayashio was scuttled on November 24, 1942
Natsushio sank on February 9, 1942
Nowaki was sunk on October 26, 1944
This happened shortly after midnight, which could be why Japanese sources list it as happening on the 25th.
Arashi and Hagikaze were both sunk on August 7, 1943
Another night battle, the Battle of Vella Gulf. Again, American sources date it as the 7th, Japanese sources date it as the 6th.
May 5, 1944: Yukikaze was escorting a tanker convoy when USS Bonefish (SS-223) launches a torpedo attack on it. One tanker damaged, Inazuma sunk.
Kaiten
January 1945: DesDiv 17 was training Kaiten on Ozu Island
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