Ct. Combined Naval Convoys

The formation of protected groups of merchant ships escorted by warships to safeguard vital supplies and resources against enemy submarine and surface attacks.

Ct. C-46 Commando Anti-Submarine Warfare

The deployment of C-46 Commando aircraft in anti-submarine warfare during World War II, equipped with depth charges and sonar to detect and attack enemy submarines.

Cs. CS-101 (Seaplane) Operations

The use of the Consolidated PBY Catalina, a long-range flying boat, by various countries during World War II for reconnaissance, patrol, and anti-submarine warfare in coastal and open water environments. The aircraft’s versatility made it adaptable to a range of missions, including search and rescue, transportation, and even bombing.

Cr. Convoy Security

The measures taken to protect convoys of merchant ships from enemy attack, including escorts, anti-submarine warfare, and aerial reconnaissance. This was a critical aspect of World War 2, as convoys were vital for supplying Allied forces and maintaining economic stability.

Convoy Routing

The planning and implementation of safe routes for merchant convoys, often taking into account enemy submarine activity and other threats. A crucial aspect of maintaining supply lines during World War II.

Corvette Class Ships

A type of small warship, typically used for anti-submarine warfare. The term

Convoy Defense

The use of warships and other assets to protect merchant convoys from enemy attacks, primarily submarines and aircraft. A critical aspect of maintaining supply lines and reducing losses during World War II.

Convoy System

A method of protecting merchant ships from enemy attacks during wartime, where ships travel in groups escorted by warships. Crucial for maintaining supply lines and preventing losses during World War II.

Corvette

A small, relatively inexpensive warship designed primarily for anti-submarine warfare. Widely used by the Allies during World War II to protect convoys and combat German U-boats.

Convoy Escort

Warships assigned to protect merchant convoys from enemy attack, primarily submarines and aircraft. A critical role in maintaining supply lines and reducing losses during World War II.