Nordland

Shot down by enemy fire and crashed in Nordsjøen. All four crew members became PoW.
Crew:
Lt Dietrich Jentsch, pilot,
Obfw Theodor Kock, observer,
Fw Horst Etzold, radio operator,
Uffz Hans Sachse, air gunner.

The seaplane departed Akureyri on an escort mission in the Atlantic Ocean. After a German submarine was spotted, the crew decided to perform an attack when the airplane was damaged by enemy fire. The pilot ditched the airplane off Jan Mayen Island and all eight crew members were rescued by the British destroyer HMS Marne.

The airplane impacted the slope of a mountain located on the Jan Mayen Island. All six crew members were killed.
Crew:
Obfw Alfons Kleinchrittger, pilot,
Fw Paul Lemke, pilot,
Uffz Werner Schetle, radio operator,
Uffz Oskar Walter, mechanic,
Obfw Karl Classow, mechanic,
Uffz Josef Kotzur, air gunner.

While flying along the Norwegian coast on a flight from Tromsø to Schleswig, the seaplane crashed in unknown circumstances into the sea off Værøya Island. All eight occupants were killed.
Crew:
Obfnr Ernst Reichelmann, pilot,
Obfw Heinrich Straub, mechanic,
Uffz Bernhard Wollf, radio operator,
Uffz Karl Heinz Haugwitz, radio operator.
Passengers:
Cpt Ewald Berger,
Ogfr Gustav Hreschich,
Uffz Toni Kremer,
Uffz Berry Elmer.

The airplane departed Trondheim-Værnes Airport on a maritime patrol flight over the Sea of Norway. It failed to return to base and was not recovered until 1950. In unknown circumstances, it impacted the ground and crashed near Cape Wien, on Jan Mayen Island. All four crew members were killed.
Crew:
Oblt Werner Köhler, pilot,
Wd Insp Heinrich Beuck, observer,
Obfw Herbert Bunge, radio operator,
Fw Günther Geerhan, mechanic.

The airplane departed Stornoway Airport at 0500LT on a maritime patrol flight over the Norwegian Sea. The goal of the mission was to locate the German battleship named 'Tirpitz' cruising along the Norwegian coast. Following an unsuccessful mission, the crew was returning to Scotland when, flying along the Lofoten Islands coast, the airplane was attacked by the pilots of three German Messerschmitt Me.109 fighters. The captain was forced to ditch the airplane off the coast. While four crew members found refuge in a dinghy, three other occupants were killed. The aircraft sans and was lost.
Crew (120th Squadron):
F/O R. Walton,
P/O T. J. Corkran,
Sgt Terence John Culnane, observer, †
Sgt J. D. Pickering,
Sgt E. J. Booker,
F/Sgt Edwin Arthur Allgood, †
Sgt Brian Frank Smith. †

The airplane departed Oslo-Fornebu Airport at 0655LT on a mission to Bodø. While approaching Bodø Airport in marginal weather conditions, the airplane impacted the slope of a mountain located on Fugløya Island, some 35 km southwest of Bodø. All five occupants were killed.
Crew (2./KG.zbV.108):
Lt Gerhard Kleiner,
Obgfr Gerhard Mathes,
Uffz Erwin Burchardt,
Obgfr Fritz Eilers.
Passenger:
Fw Friedrich Jurkat.
Source & photos: https://ktsorens.tihlde.org/flyvrak/fugloy.html

The three engine airplane was completing a flight from Trondheim to Pechenga, in the Murmansk oblast. While cruising in foggy conditions, it impacted the wooded slope of Mt Breitind located near Reipå, some 50 km southwest of Bodø. The aircraft was destroyed by impact forces and all 16 occupants were killed.
Crew:
Fw Willi Habekost,
Uffz Werner Grünwald,
Uffz Leonhard Voss,
Uffz Rudolf Bollemann.
Passengers:
Bernhard Almeroth,
Friedrich Klingenfuss,
Uffz Johannes Schleucher,
Uffz Erich Dumberg,
Ogfr Peter Hochstätter,
Ogfr Konrad Hutzler,
Ogfr Manfred Hähnel,
Ogfr Otto Nebgen,
Ogfr Friedrich Pröhl,
Gefr Johann Plaotz,
Gefr Wilhelm Gocke,
Ofw Emil Smolka.
Sources & photo: http://ktsorens.tihlde.org/flyvrak/breitind.html

The crew encountered very bad weather and the pilot made an emergency landing on an icy lake located in the region of Bodø. There were no fatalities but the airplane sank and was lost.

The floatplane suffered an engine failure and crash landed in the sea some 130 km northwest of the Vesterålen Islands. All four crew members were rescued and the airplane sank and was lost.