Sir Percy Noble was a major key in The Battle of the Atlantic. Noble worked his way up to Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. Percy Noble?s job was reorganizing escort groups, and revamping escort training methods. Admiral Sir Max Kennedy Horton also played a major role in this battle. Horton was put in command of the northern patrol enforcing the distent maritime blockade of Germany. Horton was also responsible for the creation of convoy rescue ships, which accompanied some Atlantic convoys to rescue survivors from ships sunk by enemy action (Wikipedia). ?The Battle of the Atlantic was the dominating factor all through the war. Never for one moment could we forget that everything happening else where, on land, at sea or in the air depended ultimately on it?s outcome? (Churchill). Britain had many allies in The Battle of the Atlantic. United States, Canada, France, Free France, Poland, Brazil, Netherlands, Norway and Belgium all supported Britain through The Battle of the Atlantic. Through this battle the allies had 36,200 sailors killed, 36,000 merchant seamen killed, 3,500 merchant vessels, 175 warships, and 741 Coastal command aircraft lost
Sir Percy Noble was a major key in The Battle of the Atlantic. Noble worked his way up to Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. Percy Noble?s job was reorganizing escort groups, and revamping escort training methods. Admiral Sir Max Kennedy Horton also played a major role in this battle. Horton was put in command of the northern patrol enforcing the distent maritime blockade of Germany. Horton was also responsible for the creation of convoy rescue ships, which accompanied some Atlantic convoys to rescue survivors from ships sunk by enemy action (Wikipedia). ?The Battle of the Atlantic was the dominating factor all through the war. Never for one moment could we forget that everything happening else where, on land, at sea or in the air depended ultimately on it?s outcome? (Churchill). Britain had many allies in The Battle of the Atlantic. United States, Canada, France, Free France, Poland, Brazil, Netherlands, Norway and Belgium all supported Britain through The Battle of the Atlantic. Through this battle the allies had 36,200 sailors killed, 36,000 merchant seamen killed, 3,500 merchant vessels, 175 warships, and 741 Coastal command aircraft lost