Event Naval Operations

If you are looking for the page with the statistics about this event you can find it here: All Statistics

Naval operations during the Kamerun campaign of World War I.

Chronology

Interactive Chronologies with maps are available in the section Changes Navigation

  • September 1914: French infantry landed at Ukoko and took the town shortly after fighting the German garrison there. Germany had effectively no control over the portion of Kamerun to the south of the Spanish colony of Rio Muni.
  • September 1914: Around 1,000 British and French soldiers landed at Douala (Cameroon), occupying the port without resistance.
  • September 1914: French infantry landed at Ukoko and took the town shortly after fighting the German garrison there. Germany had effectively no control over the portion of Kamerun to the south of the Spanish colony of Rio Muni.
  • September 1914: French infantry landed at Ukoko and took the town shortly after fighting the German garrison there. Germany had effectively no control over the portion of Kamerun to the south of the Spanish colony of Rio Muni.
  • September 1914: Around 1,000 British and French soldiers landed at Douala (Cameroon), occupying the port without resistance.
  • September 1914: Around 1,000 British and French soldiers landed at Douala (Cameroon), occupying the port without resistance.
  • October 1914: Allied forces landed at Bonaberi. After some fighting the town was surrendered and the German force retreated into the interior of the colony.
  • October 1914: Allied forces landed at Bonaberi. After some fighting the town was surrendered and the German force retreated into the interior of the colony.
  • September 1914: French infantry landed at Ukoko and took the town shortly after fighting the German garrison there. Germany had effectively no control over the portion of Kamerun to the south of the Spanish colony of Rio Muni.
  • September 1914: Around 1,000 British and French soldiers landed at Douala (Cameroon), occupying the port without resistance.