HQ 91st Division: ABMC lists 1 dead 91st Field Artillery Regiment: ABMC lists 5 dead 91st Infantry Regiment: ABMC lists 2 dead 92nd Infantry Regiment: ABMC lists 5 dead 93rd Infantry Regiment: ABMC lists 1 dead 101st Division ABMC lists 1 with Division; 101st Engr Battalion; ABMC Lists 1 dead; 101st Field Artillery Regt; ABMC lists 1 dead; 101st Inf Regt; ABMC lists 7 dead; 102nd Inf Regt; ABMC lists 0 dead; 103rd Inf Regt; ABMC lists 3 dead Harbor Defenses of Manila and Subic Bays: For Strength in November 1941 see Note: Harbor defenses included units listed above: HQ and HQ Battery; 59th Coast Artillery; See above for casualty listings 60th Coast Artillery; See above for casualty listings 91st Coast Artillery {PS}; See above for casualty listings 92nd Coast Artillery {PS}; See above for casualty listings USAMP Harrison Station Hospital Chemical Warfare Det. United States Navy Admiral Thomas C. Hart–United States Asiatic Fleet and 16th Naval District, 1 heavy cruiser--for fate-see below 2 light cruisers: 13 destroyers: Destroyer Squadron 29-Captain Herbert V. Wiley Destroyer Division 50-Commander P.H. Talbot Destroyer Division 57-Commander E.M. Crouch Destroyer Division 58-Commander Thomas H. Binford US Submarines at Manila/Mariveles Naval Section Base;Cavite, Philippines; consisted of Submarine Squadron 2 consisted of 12 Salmon-class submarines and Submarine Squadron 5 of 11 Porpoise and Sargo-class submarines. Submarine Squadron 21 of 4 Porpoise and Sargo-class submarines + submarine tender PT Boat Squadron 3-for fate see below China Yangtze Patrol: Rear Admiral William A. Glassford – for fate see below-5 out of six ships lost: Patrol Wing 10: Capt. Frank D. Wagner – Cavite Naval Base, Luzon, Philippines. VP-101 VP-102 In December 1941, naval forces were augmented by the following: schooner USS Lanikai. Station Cast US Navy Code breaking on the Japanese military; evacuated to Australia 1942 Navy losses: Cruiser (lost March 1, 1942, 368 survived of 1,061 crew), PT Boat Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron Three 6 PT boats (PT-31, PT-32, PT-33, PT-34, PT-35, PT-41)—all lost December 6, 1941 – March 1942. scuttled December 10, 1941 escaped to Australia; sunk March 1, 1942 scuttled April 10, 1942 {548 crew served with 4th Marine Regiment-212 KIA/MIA} scuttled May 5, 1942 but salvaged by the Japanese; sunk on November 5, 1944 ran out of fuel and abandoned March, sunk by Japanese on April 9, 1942; salvaged as IJN Patrol Boat 103, sunk in 1945. escaped to Dutch East Indies and Australia; lost