She was surrendered to Japan as "M" on 13 May 1920.
She was surrendered, along with most of the Third Pacific Squadron, by Admiral Nebogatov the following day.
After the surrender of the Ottoman Empire in late October 1918, UB-42 fled to Sevastopol, where she was surrendered in November.
After the German collapse in May 1945, she was surrendered to the British Royal Navy before being transferred to the US Navy as a war prize.
She was surrendered, along with most of the Third Pacific Squadron, by Admiral Nebogatov the following day and was taken into the Imperial Japanese Navy as the Iki'.
She was surrendered to the British on 20 November 1918, nine days after the Armistice, and broken up at Fareham in 1921.
She was surrendered to the British on 20 November 1918, nine days after the Armistice, and broken up at Bo'ness in 1919 20.
UB-8 was transferred to the Bulgarian Navy in May 1916, and UB-7 disappeared in the Black Sea in October 1916, leaving UB-14 as the sole remaining German Type UB I in the flotilla; she was surrendered at Sevastopol in November 1918 to French armies stationed there during the Russian Civil War.
By drawing her son's blood, she is "surrendering herself to something larger, her marriage".
Carole's body goes limp as the straps are snapped over her wrists and ankles, and it seems as though she were surrendering, letting go completely, giving in to whatever has been ailing her.
