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| Submarines Association Australia Queensland Inc. |
HMAS COLLINS SSK 73 Commissioned 27th July 1996
HMAS FARNCOMB SSK 74 Commissioned 31st January 1998
HMAS WALLER SSK 75 Commissioned 10th July 1999
HMAS DECHAINEUX SSK 76 Commissioned 25th February 2001
HMAS RANKIN SSK 78 Commissioned March 2003
Oberon Class 1967 - 2000
HMAS OXLEY SSG 57 27 March 1967 - 13 February 199
HMAS OTWAY SSG 59 April 1968 - 1995
HMAS OVENS SSG 70 15 April 1969 - 1 December 1995
HMAS ONSLOW SSG 60 22 December 1969 - 29 March 1999
HMAS ORION SSG 61 15 June 1977 - 4 October 1996
HMAS OTAMA SSG 62 27 April 1978 - 15 December 2000
O Class 1927 - 1930
HMAS Oxley 01/04/1927 - 10/04/1930
Returned to the RN after time in the RAN reserves and was sunk in
error by another British submarine, HMS Triton on 10/09/1939 with only
two survivors.
HMAS Otway 01/04/1927 - 10/04/1930
Returned to the RN after time in the RAN reserves
J Class 1919 - 1924
J1 06/11/1915
Transferred to Australia on 25th March 1919 and scrapped in February
1924. Sunk 2 kms out from Port Phillip Bay
J2 06/11/1915
Transferred to Australia on 25th March 1919 and scrapped in February
1924. Sunk 2 kms out from Port Phillip Bay
J3 04/12/1915
Transferred to Australia on 25th March 1919 and scrapped in February
1924. J3 is a breakwater on the northern tip of Swan Island
J4 02/02/1916
Transferred to Australia on 25th March 1919 and scrapped in January
1926. Sunk 2 kms out from Port Phillip Bay
J5 09/11/1915
Transferred to Australia on 25th March 1919 and scrapped in February
1924. Sunk 2 kms out from Port Phillip Bay
J7 21/02/1917
Transferred to Australia on completion and scrapped in November
1929. J7 is now a breakwater at Sandringham Yacht Club.
AE Class 1914 - 1915
AE1 1914 - 14/09/1914
Lost with all hands (possibly caused by equipment failure), the exact
location unknown. AE1 is believed to be located off the Bismarck
Peninsular, Papua New Guinea. AE1 was the first allied submarine
loss of WW1
AE2 1914 - 30/04/1915
Sunk in action against the Turkish in the Sea of Marmora. Ironically if
AE2 had not penetrated the Dardanelles there may have been no
landing of troops at Gallipoli
HMAS FARNCOMB SSK 74 Commissioned 31st January 1998
HMAS WALLER SSK 75 Commissioned 10th July 1999
HMAS DECHAINEUX SSK 76 Commissioned 25th February 2001
HMAS RANKIN SSK 78 Commissioned March 2003
Oberon Class 1967 - 2000
HMAS OXLEY SSG 57 27 March 1967 - 13 February 199
HMAS OTWAY SSG 59 April 1968 - 1995
HMAS OVENS SSG 70 15 April 1969 - 1 December 1995
HMAS ONSLOW SSG 60 22 December 1969 - 29 March 1999
HMAS ORION SSG 61 15 June 1977 - 4 October 1996
HMAS OTAMA SSG 62 27 April 1978 - 15 December 2000
O Class 1927 - 1930
HMAS Oxley 01/04/1927 - 10/04/1930
Returned to the RN after time in the RAN reserves and was sunk in
error by another British submarine, HMS Triton on 10/09/1939 with only
two survivors.
HMAS Otway 01/04/1927 - 10/04/1930
Returned to the RN after time in the RAN reserves
J Class 1919 - 1924
J1 06/11/1915
Transferred to Australia on 25th March 1919 and scrapped in February
1924. Sunk 2 kms out from Port Phillip Bay
J2 06/11/1915
Transferred to Australia on 25th March 1919 and scrapped in February
1924. Sunk 2 kms out from Port Phillip Bay
J3 04/12/1915
Transferred to Australia on 25th March 1919 and scrapped in February
1924. J3 is a breakwater on the northern tip of Swan Island
J4 02/02/1916
Transferred to Australia on 25th March 1919 and scrapped in January
1926. Sunk 2 kms out from Port Phillip Bay
J5 09/11/1915
Transferred to Australia on 25th March 1919 and scrapped in February
1924. Sunk 2 kms out from Port Phillip Bay
J7 21/02/1917
Transferred to Australia on completion and scrapped in November
1929. J7 is now a breakwater at Sandringham Yacht Club.
AE Class 1914 - 1915
AE1 1914 - 14/09/1914
Lost with all hands (possibly caused by equipment failure), the exact
location unknown. AE1 is believed to be located off the Bismarck
Peninsular, Papua New Guinea. AE1 was the first allied submarine
loss of WW1
AE2 1914 - 30/04/1915
Sunk in action against the Turkish in the Sea of Marmora. Ironically if
AE2 had not penetrated the Dardanelles there may have been no
landing of troops at Gallipoli
| Australia's Submarines |
