USS Bataan's Ship's Service Turbine Generator
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208 Transall Transall C-160
Tachikawa Tachikawa Ki-36 „Kisaragi“ M 1:72 - Bausätze - kits L. 111, Spw. 153. Ki-36 / 55 baubare Versionen: Ki-36 Typ 98 „Kisaragi“, - Reconn. „Ida“, Ki-55 Typ 99 Adv. Trainer Fujimi BFU-72058 16,90 Tom TOM - 208 M 1:72 - Bausätze - kits L. xxx, Spw. Xxx. TOM - 208 (einmotoriger Tiefdecker - Tschechei) (V-11) (GhB) Legato BLG-072 24,20 Transall Transall C-160 M 1:72 - Bausätze - kits L. 474, Spw. 556. BHE-80353 BHE-80387 C-160 Frankreich 61 ème Escadre de Transport, BRD - LTG 63 Heller BHE-80353 34,30 C-160 „Gabriel“ Frankreich Gabriel Vers. 54 ème, EET, BRD - LTG 63 Heller BHE-80387 34,30 M 1:72 - Decals DTS-72-48 AIR FRANCE AVIATION POSTALE (Cs: um 2006) (mit Kabinenfenster und Türen) TwoSix DTS-72-48 12,00 1 M 1:220 - Bausätze - kits L. 144, Spw. 183. C-160 Deutschland LTG 63 (5102) 40 Jahre Hohn 2007, Frankreich ET 3/61(61-MZ)Orleans 2002. Revell BRE-03998 5,20 Travel Air Travel Air R / S „Rennflugzeug“ M 1:48 - Bausätze - kits L. 128, Spw. 185. Travel Air “R“ (“S”) “Mystery Ship” einsitziger Tiefdecker, Wright J-6 Whirlwind Triebwerk Testors BTE-916 11,50 Tschechoslowakei SK-1 "Trempik" M 1:72 - Bausätze - kits L.xxx, Spw. xxx. SK-1 (einmotoriger Schulterdecker - Reise-Leichtflugzeugbau aus der Tschechei) (OK-JXA) (GhB) Legato BLG-068 24,20 Tupolew Tupolew ANT-5 M 1:72 - Bausätze - kits L. 101, Spw. 158. BEC-1013 BZV-7271 ANT-5, I-4/I-4Z Rußland, Prototyp Encore BEC-1013 11,90 ANT-5, I-4/I-4Z Rußland Zvezda BZV-7271 5,90 2 Tupolew SB-2 - Literatur SB „in action“ (englisch) (50 Seiten mit Schwarzweiß- und Farbfotos) Squadron LSQ-1194 9,50 M 1:72 - Bausätze - kits L. -
American Aces Against the Kamikaze
OSPREY AIRCRAFT OF THE ACES® • 109 American Aces Against the Kamikaze Edward M Young © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com OSPREY AIRCRAFT OF THE ACES • 109 American Aces Against the Kamikaze © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE THE BEGINNING 6 CHAPTER TWO OKINAWA – PRELUDE TO INVASION 31 CHAPTER THREE THE APRIL BATTLES 44 CHAPTER FOUR THE FINAL BATTLES 66 CHAPTER FIVE NIGHTFIGHTERS AND NEAR ACES 83 APPENDICES 90 COLOUR PLATES COMMENTARY 91 INDEX 95 © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com THE BEGINNING CHAPTER ONE t 0729 hrs on the morning of 25 October 1944, radar on the escort carriers of Task Force 77.4.1 (call sign ‘Taffy 1’), cruising Aoff the Philippine island of Mindanao, picked up Japanese aeroplanes approaching through the scattered cumulous clouds. The carriers immediately went to General Quarters on what had already been an eventful morning. Using the clouds as cover, the Japanese aircraft managed to reach a point above ‘Taffy 1’ without being seen. Suddenly, at 0740 hrs, an A6M5 Reisen dived out of the clouds directly into the escort carrier USS Santee (CVE-29), crashing through its flightdeck on the port side forward of the elevator. Just 30 seconds later a second ‘Zeke’ dived towards the USS Suwannee (CVE-27), while a third targeted USS Petrof Bay (CVE-80) – anti-aircraft artillery (AAA) fire managed to shoot down both fighters. Then, at 0804 hrs, a fourth ‘Zeke’ dived on the Petrof Bay, but when hit by AAA it swerved and crashed into the flightdeck of Suwanee, blowing a hole in it forward of the aft elevator. -
The National Museum Ofthe Pacific
The National Museum of the Pacific War (Admiral Nimitz Museum) Center for Pacific War Studies Fredericksburg, Texas Interview with William L. Brewer June 16, 2003 US Na -TBM Radioman-Gunner USS Bataan CVL. —1— My name is Richard Misenhimer and today is June 16, 2003. I am interviewing by telephone Mr. William L. Brewer, 158 Lakewood Dr., Williamsburg, VA 23815. Phone 757-253-2762. This interview is in support of the National Museum of Pacific Wars Center for Pacific War Studies for the preservation of historical information related to World War TI. Richard Misenhimer: 1 want to thank you for taking time to do this interview today. Let me start out by reading to you this agreement with the Nimitz Museum. It says Admiral Nimitz State Historic Site National Museum of the Pacific War, Center for Pacific War Studies, Fredericksburg, Texas, Oral history project. The purpose of the Admiral Nimitz State Historical Site National Museum of the Pacific War Oral History Project is to collect, preserve and interrupt the history of World War II and role of Chester W Nimitz by means of taped recorded and/or video taped interview. Taped video recording of such interviews becomes part of the Center for Pacific War Studies Archives of the National Museum of the Pacific War Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. These tape recordings will be made available for historical and other academic research by scholars and members of the family of the interviewee. Any transcription, which can be subsquently produced from the tape recording will be conducted with the knowledge of the interviewee by the National Museum of the Pacific War. -
Introduction August '43–February '44
Introduction DUE TO THE CRITICAL NEED FOR AIRCRAFT CARRIERS IN THE PACIFIC FORWARD AREA DURING THE EARLY PART OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR, NINE SHIPS ORIGINALLY LAID DOWN FOR CONSTRUCTION AS LIGHT CRUISERS (CL) WERE REORDERED TO BE COMPLETED AS AIRCRAFT CARRIERS (CV) ON MARCH 18, 1942. THE ACTUAL DATES THAT EACH SHIP WAS CLASSIFIED CV VARIES. THE FIRST FIVE CARRIERS OF THE CLASS WERE COMMISSIONED AS CV'S. TO DISTINGUISH THEM FROM THE LARGER CARRIERS OF THE FLEET, THEY WERE AGAIN RECLASSIFIED ON JULY 15, 1943 AS CVL. THE REMAINING FOUR CARRIERS WERE COMMISSIONED AS CVL'S. THE INDEPENDENCE CLASS CARRIERS, AS THE CVL'S WERE KNOWN, WITH THEIR INTENDED LIGHT CRUISER NAMES FOLLOWS: 1. USS INDEPENDENCE CVL-22 USS AMSTERDAM CL-59 2. USS PRINCETON CVL-23 USS TALLAHASSEE CL-61 3. USS BELLEAU WOOD CVL-24 USS NEW HAVEN CL-76 4. USS COWPENS CVL-25 USS HUNTINGTON CL-77 5. USS MONTEREY CVL-26 USS DAYTON CL-78 6. USS LANGLEY CVL-27 USS FARGO CL-85 7. USS CABOT CVL -28 USS WILMINGTON CL-79 8. USS BATAAN CVL-29 USS BUFFALO CL-99 9. USS SAN JACINTO CVL-30 USS NEWARK CL-100 NOTE --- THE LANGLEY WAS FIRST CALLED CROWN POINT, AND THE SAN JACINTO WAS FIRST CALLED REPRISAL. THE INDEPENDENCE CLASS CARRIERS DISPLACED 11,000 TONS: 15,800 TONS FULL LOAD; OVERALL LENGTH, 623 FEET; BEAM, 71 1/2 FEET; WIDTH, 109 FEET; DRAFT 26 FEET; SPEED 33 + KNOTS; TWENTY-SIX 40MM AND FORTY 20MM AA MOUNTS, AIRCRAFT IN EXCESS OF 45. COMPLEMENT OF 1,569 MEN. -
National Defense
National Defense of 32 code PARTS 700 TO 799 Revised as of July 1, 1999 CONTAINING A CODIFICATION OF DOCUMENTS OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY AND FUTURE EFFECT AS OF JULY 1, 1999 regulations With Ancillaries Published by the Office of the Federal Register National Archives and Records Administration as a Special Edition of the Federal Register federal VerDate 18<JUN>99 04:37 Jul 24, 1999 Jkt 183121 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 8091 Sfmt 8091 Y:\SGML\183121F.XXX 183121f PsN: 183121F 1 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1999 For sale by U.S. Government Printing Office Superintendent of Documents, Mail Stop: SSOP, Washington, DC 20402±9328 VerDate 18<JUN>99 04:37 Jul 24, 1999 Jkt 183121 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 8092 Sfmt 8092 Y:\SGML\183121F.XXX 183121f PsN: 183121F ?ii Table of Contents Page Explanation ................................................................................................ v Title 32: Subtitle AÐDepartment of Defense (Continued): Chapter VIÐDepartment of the Navy ............................................. 5 Finding Aids: Table of CFR Titles and Chapters ....................................................... 533 Alphabetical List of Agencies Appearing in the CFR ......................... 551 List of CFR Sections Affected ............................................................. 561 iii VerDate 18<JUN>99 00:01 Aug 13, 1999 Jkt 183121 PO 00000 Frm 00003 Fmt 8092 Sfmt 8092 Y:\SGML\183121F.XXX pfrm04 PsN: 183121F Cite this Code: CFR To cite the regulations in this volume use title, part and section num- ber. Thus, 32 CFR 700.101 refers to title 32, part 700, section 101. iv VerDate 18<JUN>99 04:37 Jul 24, 1999 Jkt 183121 PO 00000 Frm 00004 Fmt 8092 Sfmt 8092 Y:\SGML\183121F.XXX 183121f PsN: 183121F Explanation The Code of Federal Regulations is a codification of the general and permanent rules published in the Federal Register by the Executive departments and agen- cies of the Federal Government. -
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SECTION 7. JAPANESE TARGET INTELLIGENCE Entry 47(USB-11) ------------------------------------------------ [USB-11 Roll No. 1]----------------------------------------- 1-a. Joint Target Group, Air Target Intelligence and analysis by areas, Japanese War (11 volumes): (1) General analysis. (2) Index. (3) Targets in China, Korea, Hokkaido and northern Honshu. (4) Targets in Tokyo area. (5) Targets in Tokyo and Shizuoka areas. (6) Targets in Nagoya area. ------------------------------------------------ [USB-11 Roll No. 2]----------------------------------------- (7) Targets in central Honshu. (8) Targets in southern Honshu and eastern Kyushu. (9) Targets in Shimonoseki areas. (10) Targets in Kyushu. (11) Targets in, Japanese Pacific islands, Manchuria, and Mukden. 1-b. Joint Target Group, Air Target Intelligence by target system, Japanese War (13 volumes): (1) Japanese target index. (2) Petroleum targets. (3) Coke, iron, and steel targets. (4) Same, listing target area numbers. ------------------------------------------------ [USB-11 Roll No. 3]----------------------------------------- (5) Nonfertous metals targets. (6) Aircraft. (7) Shipping. (8) Armament. (9) Electrical equipment industry. (10) Machine-tool industry. (11) Road and rail transportation. (12) Electric power. (13) Urban areas. Entry 49(USB-1) - 421 - ------------------------------------------------ [USB-1 Roll No. 1]------------------------------------------- 1-c. JANIS reports (Joint Army-Navy Intelligence studies by areas). (1) No. 73, southeastern Siberia. Vol. 1 of 2 (reports), -
13 June 1951; Subm1s Sion of Ref: (A) Navy Regulations, 1948 (B) CNO Ltr Op345/Aa, Ser Ll97p34 Dtd 3 Aug
• • • \ -- ·• U. S. S. BATAAN CVL 29 • Care of Fleet Post Office San Francisco, California CVL29/20:ABS Al6-l3 Serf 0'; 1 POWNGRADED AT 3 YEAR INTERVALS: IID:JASSIFIED AfTER 12 .YEARS , Doo DIR 5200.JQ 1P.~JUN 1~1. From: Commanding Officer, U.S.S. BATAAN (CVL 29) To: Chief of Naval Operations Via: (l) Commander Task Force 95 (2) Commander Seventh Fleet (3) Commander Naval Forces Far East (4) Commander in Chief, U.~. Pacific Fleet Subj: Action Report; period 12 May 1951 - 13 June 1951; subm1s sion of Ref: (a) Navy Regulations, 1948 (b) CNO ltr Op345/aa, Ser ll97P34 dtd 3 Aug. 1950, NDB 15 Aug. 1950 Enol: (l) Action Report period 12 May 1951 - 13 June 1951 1. In accordance with reference (a) and (b), enclosure (1), with parts I, II, III, IV, v, and VI, is submitted herewith. 2. During the period covered by this report u.s.s. BATAAN operated with TG 95.1. • W. JaLLER Copy to: ComAirPac ComCarDi v 15 ' ' U.S.S. BATAAN (CVL 29) ACTION REPORT (period 12 May 19Jl - 13 June 1951) PART I Narrative PART II Chronology PART III Performance of Ordnance !Via terial and Equipment and Ammunition Expenditure PART IV Battle Damage PART V Personnel; Performance and Casualties PART VI Comments and Recommendations PART 'I NARRATIVE During the period 13~18 llay BATAAN replenished at Sasebo and made ready to operate against the North Korean and Chi~ nese Comm'llllists trom 20 lfay to 3 June, 195'11 ~ursuant to the orders ot CTG 95'.1. At o64l 19 llay, Rear A<111111'al Allan E. -
Seabasing Since the Cold War Maritime Reflections of American Grand Strategy
Foreign Policy at BROOKINGS Seabasing Since the Cold War Maritime Reflections of American Grand Strategy COMMANDER GREGORY J. PARKER, USN FEDERAL EXECUTIVE FELLOW 21st CENTURY DEFENSE INITIATIVE POLICY PAPER June 30, 2010 CONTENTS Page FIGURES................................................................................................................................2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS..................................................................................................3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY....................................................................................................4 CHAPTER ONE: WHAT IS SEABASING? IT'S ALL ABOUT THE LAND................6 CHAPTER TWO: HISTORY THAT RHYMES...............................................................10 Looking for Work ........................................................................................................10 Allies Unmoored..........................................................................................................16 Following the Paper Trail...........................................................................................21 CHAPTER THREE: SEABASING IN ROCKY SHOALS: THE VISION 21st CENTURYFRAGMENTS ...............................................................................................................30 DEFENSE INITIATIVESpeed is Life..................................................................................................................30 POLICY LosingPAPER the Navy's Interest..........................................................................................37 -
USS Albacore (SS-218)
1 OUR CREED: To perpetuate the memory of our shipmates who gave their lives in the pursuit of duties while serving their country. That their dedication, deeds, and supreme sacrifice be a constant source of motivation toward greater accomplishments. Pledge loyalty and patriotism to the United States of America and its constitution. UNITED STATES SUBMARINE VETERANS INCORPORTATED PALMETTO BASE NEWSLETTER November 2013 2 Lost Boats 4 Picture of the Month 14 Featured World War II Submarine Commanding Officer of the Month 15 CO’s Stateroom 17 XO’S Stateroom 18 Members 19 Honorary Members 19 Meeting Attendees 20 Old Business 21 New Business 21 Good of the Order 21 Base Contacts 22 Birthdays 22 Welcome 22 Binnacle List 22 Quote of the Month 22 Word of the Month 22 Member Profile of the Month 23 Traditions of the Naval Service 27 Dates in U.S. Naval History 29 U.S. Submarine History 35 Submarine Memorials 56 Monthly Calendar 62 Submarine Trivia 63 Advertising Partners 64 3 USS Albacore (SS-218) Lost on Nov 7, 1944 with the loss of 86 men when she was sunk off Lost on: northern Hokkaido. Winner of two Presidential Unit Citations, Albacore 11/7/1944 was on her eleventh war patrol and struck a mine while running submerged near a Japanese patrol craft that had detected her. US Navy Official Photo www.bcpatch.com Class: SS 212 Commissioned: 6/1/1942 Launched: 2/17/1942 Builder: Electric Boat Co (General Dynamics) Length: 312 , Beam: 27 #Officers: 6, #Enlisted: 54 Fate: Albacore was assumed to have been lost. -
Nimitz News Dispatch Brought to You in Partnership by the Admiral Nimitz Foundation and National Museum of the Pacific War
A PROPERTY OF THE TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION FOURTH QUARTER 2020 Nimitz News Dispatch Brought to you in partnership by the Admiral Nimitz Foundation and National Museum of the Pacific War. Honoring the Past and Embracing the Future ANF Welcomes New With the end of the year comes not only looking back but also planning Board Members and moving forward. Each challenge that the Admiral Nimitz Foundation And says thank you to three men encountered this year was met with the gumption of our forefathers - the drive who have helped mold ANF and the to rise above. As we move into 2021, we are introducing several projects that NMPW into what is it today. directly result from the main challenge delivered by 2020, how to reach a STORY ON PAGE 6 changing world while preserving the past. If you have been to Fredericksburg, Paying Tribute to Pearl Harbor you have seen the Historic Nimitz Hotel (pictured right), standing proud with its “I woke up in a world I wasn’t born “steamboat” façade welcoming you to in.” - Pearl Harbor Survivor Main Street. Just as the outside of the Discover how the NMPW honors building is an icon to visitors worldwide, those who were impacted by the Ballroom just inside its doors has been December 7, 1941. cherished by generations of locals. From STORY ON PAGE 11 weddings and proms to celebrations of life and victory, the Nimitz Ballroom has been and will continue to be intertwined into some of life’s most memorable moments for thousands of people. INSIDE THIS ISSUE: In February of 2020, the newly GENERAL’S ADDRESS 2 renovated Admiral Nimitz Gallery EDUCATION REPORT 4 was opened to the public. -
Support to the Hurricane Katrina Response by the Joint Force Maritime Component Commander: Reconstruction and Issues
CRM D0013414.A4 1Rev August 2006 Support to the Hurricane Katrina Response by the Joint Force Maritime Component Commander: Reconstruction and Issues Brian Walsh Contributions from Christine Dettmer 4825 Mark Center Drive • Alexandria, Virginia 22311-1850 Approved for distribution: August 2006 Dr. John S. Ivancovich Director, Special Operations and Fleet Operations Evaluation Group This document represents the best opinion of CNA at the time of issue. It does not necessarily represent the opinion of the Department of the Navy. Approved for Public Release; Distribution Unlimited. Specific authority: N00014-05-D-0500. Copies of this document can be obtained through the Defense Technical Information Center at www.dtic.mil or contact CNA Document Control and Distribution Section at 703-824-2123. Copyright © 2006 The CNA Corporation Contents Summary . 1 Response capabilities . 2 Factors that limited the effectiveness of JFMCC-Katrina and the maritime force . 2 Preparing for the next Katrina . 4 Introduction . 7 Overview of JFMCC-Katrina’s support to the response . 7 Organization of the DoD Katrina response . 11 Response capabilities coordinated by JFMCC-Katrina . 15 Conducted rescue, evacuation, and medevac operations . 15 Delivered food and water. 23 Provided medical treatment . 26 Provided command and control platforms . 30 Inspected and repaired critical infrastructure. 31 Restored local self-sufficiency . 35 Provided hospitality services . 37 Coordinate relief operations with coalition forces . 38 Restored operational capabilities of Navy installations . 41 Factors that the effectiveness of the maritime force . 47 Command and control . 47 Accounting for personnel—“Operation Nose Count” . 51 Access to information. 53 Information technology . 53 Operations . 57 Doctrine . 65 i Preparing for the next Katrina . -
Full Page Photo
On 2/28/1945, Air Group 47 reported aboard, and USS Bataan left Ulithi 3/14/45 as part of TG 58.2 to operate off Kyushu: Two large carriers, two light carriers, two battleships, two cruisers, and seventeen destroyers. See this link for the names of the ships in TG 58.2: http://www.bataancvl29.org/Oct '44-Mar '451.htm On 3/19/45 two bombs hit the USS Franklin killing over 700 crew. It temporarily goes out of control and nearly collides with USS Bataan. Franklin survived to return under its own power to New York Harbor for repairs. USS Bataan CVL-29 was operating in Task Group 58.1 with the USS Franklin CV-13 (and others) about 60 miles off the southeast coast of Japan when USS Franklin was hit by two bombs. Iron Mike Mikronis (formerly of the USS Bataan) was LSO on the USS Franklin. He was knocked down by the force of the explosions, and two others with him suffered broken ankles, so they decided to jump overboard to avoid further injury. USS Franklin temporarily went out of control, and headed for USS Bataan, some 3,000 yards away. Bataan had to do some quick maneuvering to get out of the way. Later CVL-29 was detached from TG 58.1 to provide air cover for USS Franklin as she retreated back to Okinawa. Video of USS Franklin bombing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o82ASjYJDbw Google Maplink for USS Franklin incident on March 19, 1945: N32.01, E133.57 Ref: http://pacific.valka.cz/forces/tf58.htm 45/03/19 strike Kjushu airfields, Kure & Kobe: at Kure: destroying incomplete I-205 in drydock damaging BB Yamato, Hyuga and Haruna; CV Ikoma, Katsuragi, Ryuho, Amagi, Hosho; CVE Kaiyo; CA Tone; CL Oyodo; SS I-400, RO-67; PC Cha-229; at Osaka: damaging DE Kaki 58.2 kami - disabled Wasp (32-16N, 134-05E), Franklin (32-01N, 133-57E) -> departed for P.H.