Perhaps miraculously, the Prinz Eugen remained afloat. A second weapon named BAKER, also a 23-kiloton warhead, was detonated on July 25th, 1946.

Air crew of 42sqdn. shortly before the attack on Prinz Eugen 17th May 1942 front left flt.sgt. Charles Wallen (my father) front right P.O. John Saunders Both my father and my mother's first ...

Prinz Eugen was a product of Germany’s naval resurgence in the 1930s, showcasing advanced engineering and formidable capabilities. She gained prominence during World War II, especially in the ...

Originally part of the German Navy, the Prinz Eugen was given to the U.S. after World War II as a victory prize. The Americans used the ship to learn about the survivability of warships during atomic ...

Air crew of 42sqdn. shortly before the attack on Prinz Eugen 17th May 1942 front left flt.sgt. Charles Wallen (my father) front right P.O. John Saunders Both my father and my mother's first ...