Peter Cremer (deceased)

Peter Cremer joined the German Navy in 1932, joining the surface warships Koln, Deutschland and Theodor Riedel before joining the u-boats in 1940, commissioning U-152 in January the next year before taking command of U-333 some months later. He sank three enemy ships on his first patrol, and although absolved of blame later, he also sank the German ship Spreewald on this tour. On his second tour, Cremer sank four ships before bringing U-333 back home damaged, a result of being rammed. U-333 was in battle with British corvette HMS Crocus on Cremers third patrol, with the British vessel suffering damage, while 7 crew of U-333 were killed by gunfire from the corvette, Cremer himself being seriously wounded in the incident. Once again U-333 returned to base with heavy damage. After a brief spell on the staff of Donitz, Cremer embarked on another patrol with U-333, again returning with damage from a depth-charge attack. U-333 was lost on the next patrol, but Cremer had by then left the boat. Towards the end of the war, Cremer commanded U-2519. He was captured and spent a short time in captivity before his release. He was awarded the Knights Cross in June 1942, with a total of 6 ships sunk - almost 27,000 tons. Peter Cremer died 5th July 1992.


Awarded the Knights Cross of the Iron Cross
Knights
Cross

OUR RECOMMENDATION FOR THIS SIGNATURE

U-269 by Ivan Berryman. (E)

DHM9004E. U-269 by Ivan Berryman.

This limited edition print depicts the Type VIIC U-Boat U269 during an engagement in the English Channel with a B24 Liberator from 224 Squadron based at St Eval in Cornwall.

Signed by Alfred Eick and Jurgen Oesten and featuring the mounted original signatures of Peter Cremer (deceased), Erich Topp (deceased) and Otto Kretschmer (deceased).

Five Signature Presentation Edition of 3 prints from the signed limited edition of 500 prints, supplied double mounted.

Image size 22 inches x 13 inches (56cm x 33cm)

Price : £500.00

Items Signed by Peter Cremer (deceased)

 Lockheed Vega PV-1 VB32 Squadron in the Santaren Channel. From this point on the U-boat was hunted and harassed only to be sunk in the Bay of Biscay. The Hunt for U-Boat 134 by David Pentland. (B)Click For DetailsDHM0571B
 A U-boat wallows on the surface in typical Atlantic winter weather in February, 1944. approaching at low level is a Luftwaffe FW 200 C-8 Condor of 111KG 40 from the base at Bordeaux-Marignac in S.W. France. Atlantic Rendezvous by Robert Barbour. (APC)Click For DetailsDHM0765APC
 October 1941, U203 approaches her mooring on the western bank at the French port of Brest. Her fate would be sealed by depth charges from the destroyer HMS Pathfinder and aircraft from the escort carrier HMS Biter while attacking the convoy ONS 4 south of Greenland on April 25th 1943. U-203 Under Cover of Darkness by Anthony Saunders. (APB)Click For DetailsDHM0853APB
 Lother Gunther Buchheim based his famous novel The Boat on his voyage aboard U96 in the early days of World War Two.  During this operation on 13th February 1941, U96 sank the straggling tanker, Arthur F Conwin, which had dropped back from the westbound convoy, HX106, after being hit by another U-boat, U103. Das Boote by Anthony Saunders. (APC)Click For DetailsDHM0968APC
 17th February 1943, U-201 with U-69 were ordered to intercept the westbound convoy ONS165. With fuel low U-201 was eventually forced to surface following a depth charge attack and rammed by the Destroyer HMS Fame. U-201 Deadly Chase by Anthony Saunders. (C)Click For DetailsDHM0969C
 Japanese Torpedo destroyers, rush in to finish off the Russian battleships near the end of the Battle of Tsushima.Battle of Tsushima by Anthony Saunders. (Y)Click For DetailsDHM1303Y
 This limited edition print depicts the Type VIIC U-Boat U269 during an engagement in the English Channel with a B24 Liberator from 224 Squadron based at St Eval in Cornwall. U-269 by Ivan Berryman. (E)Click For DetailsDHM9004E
<b>SOLD OUT. Atlantic Wolves by Robert Taylor.Click For DetailsRST0005
Peter Cremer (deceased)

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