Summer/Fall 2006 Issue-42 Lost and Found
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United States Navy and World War I: 1914–1922
Cover: During World War I, convoys carried almost two million men to Europe. In this 1920 oil painting “A Fast Convoy” by Burnell Poole, the destroyer USS Allen (DD-66) is shown escorting USS Leviathan (SP-1326). Throughout the course of the war, Leviathan transported more than 98,000 troops. Naval History and Heritage Command 1 United States Navy and World War I: 1914–1922 Frank A. Blazich Jr., PhD Naval History and Heritage Command Introduction This document is intended to provide readers with a chronological progression of the activities of the United States Navy and its involvement with World War I as an outside observer, active participant, and victor engaged in the war’s lingering effects in the postwar period. The document is not a comprehensive timeline of every action, policy decision, or ship movement. What is provided is a glimpse into how the 20th century’s first global conflict influenced the Navy and its evolution throughout the conflict and the immediate aftermath. The source base is predominately composed of the published records of the Navy and the primary materials gathered under the supervision of Captain Dudley Knox in the Historical Section in the Office of Naval Records and Library. A thorough chronology remains to be written on the Navy’s actions in regard to World War I. The nationality of all vessels, unless otherwise listed, is the United States. All errors and omissions are solely those of the author. Table of Contents 1914..................................................................................................................................................1 -
“Bicentennial Speeches (2)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R
The original documents are located in Box 2, folder “Bicentennial Speeches (2)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Ron Nessen donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 2 of The Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON June 28, 1976 MEMORANDUM FOR ROBERT ORBEN VIA: GWEN ANDERSON FROM: CHARLES MC CALL SUBJECT: PRE-ADVANCE REPORT ON THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES Attached is some background information regarding the speech the President will make on July 2, 1976 at the National Archives. ***************************************************************** TAB A The Event and the Site TAB B Statement by President Truman dedicating the Shrine for the Delcaration, Constitution, and Bill of Rights, December 15, 1952. r' / ' ' ' • THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON June 28, 1976 MEMORANDUM FOR BOB ORBEN VIA: GWEN ANDERSON FROM: CHARLES MC CALL SUBJECT: NATIONAL ARCHIVES ADDENDUM Since the pre-advance visit to the National Archives, the arrangements have been changed so that the principal speakers will make their addresses inside the building . -
June 2010 Page 1
Founded 1933 The Marin Amateur Radio Society Monthly Newsletter June 2010 Page 1 Pres’ Msg. MARS Website at W6SG.NET Board Meeting, 13 May 2010 Phone 415-389-6630 Communications… When the amateur For ARRL SF Section news, go to Board Members present: Curtis Ardourel, radio service was created, C.W. was it. www.arrl.org/sections/?sect=SF Dave Hodgson, Phil Dunlap, Rich Carbine, Augie Koehler, Now we have available any number of technologies and methods of transmit- MARS member present: Randy Jenkins POBox 6423, San Rafael, 93903 The meeting was called to order by Pres. ting content to others. Personal commu- nications have become ubiquitous. Mil- Curtis Ardourel at 19:32 hours. MARS Picnic Sunday 12 September lions pass traffic using text messaging on The printed Agenda was approved. their phones. Increasingly, people are At Sam Taylor Park Randy Jenkins was appointed as temporary sending messages out to the world on recording secretary. blogs and tweets, looking for a response. Someone took the time to gather their The minutes of the March 11 and April 8 By any other name these messages are thoughts and put them down on paper. The Board of Directors meeting, as published in CQs. thrust of the letter was to request a presen- QSA-5, were approved. We however are Amateurs. We will tation about the digital communication Communications: A Survey from Alto not settle for the packaged messaging modes now available and the software and Sanitary District was received and discussed. systems using cell networks or the Inter- hardware needed to get on the air with Treasurer: Treas. -
2006 FIRST Annual Report
annual report For Inspiration & Recognition of Science & Technology 2006 F I R Dean Kamen, FIRST Founder John Abele, FIRST Chairman President, DEKA Research & Founder Chairman, Retired, Development Corporation Boston Scientific Corporation S Recently, we’ve noticed a shift in the national conversation about our People are beginning to take the science problem personally. society’s lack of support for science and technology. Part of the shift is in the amount of discussion — there is certainly an increase in media This shift is a strong signal for renewed commitment to the FIRST T coverage. There has also been a shift in the intensity of the vision. In the 17 years since FIRST was founded, nothing has been more conversation — there is clearly a heightened sense of urgency in the essential to our success than personal connection. The clearest example calls for solutions. Both these are positive developments. More is the personal commitment of you, our teams, mentors, teachers, parents, awareness and urgency around the “science problem” are central to sponsors, and volunteers. For you, this has been personal all along. As the FIRST vision, after all. However, we believe there is another shift more people make a personal connection, we will gain more energy, happening and it has enormous potential for FIRST. create more impact, and deliver more success in changing the way our culture views science and technology. If you listen closely, you can hear a shift in the nature of the conversation. People are not just talking about a science problem and how it affects This year’s Annual Report echoes the idea of personal connections and P02: FIRST Robotics Competition someone else; they are talking about a science problem that affects personal commitment. -
Momentum Contents
REPORT OF GENEROSITY & VOLUNTEERISM, 2017– 18 166 Main Street Concord, MA 01742 MOMENTUM Together Together CONTENTS 2 SPIRITING US FORWARD Momentum: A Foreword Letter of Thanks 6 FURTHERING OUR MISSION The Concord Academy Mission Gathering Momentum: A Timeline 10 DELIVERING ON PROMISES The CA Annual Fund Strength in Numbers CA’s Annual Fund at Work 16 FUELING OUR FUTURE The Centennial Campaign for Concord Academy Campaign Milestones CA Houses Financial Aid CA Labs Advancing Faculty Leadership Boundless Campus 30 BUILDING OPPORTUNITY The CA Endowment 36 VOICING OUR GRATITUDE Our Generous Donors and Volunteer Leaders C REPORT OF GENEROSITY & VOLUNTEERISM 1 Momentum It livens your step as you cross the CA campus on a crisp fall afternoon, as students dash to class, or meet on the Moriarty Athletic Campus, or run to an audition at the Performing Arts Center. It’s the feeling that comes from an unexpected discovery in CA Labs, the chorus of friendly faces in the new house common rooms, or instructors from two disciplines working together to develop and teach a new course. It is the spark of encouragement that illuminates a new path, or a lifelong pursuit — a spark that, fanned by tremendous support over these past few years, is growing into a blaze. At Concord Academy we feel that momentum every day, in the power of students, teachers, and graduates to have a positive impact on their peers and to shape their world. It’s an irresistible energy that stems from the values we embrace as an institution, driven forward by the generosity of our benefactors. -
Minnesota's Greatest Generation Oral
Lyman C. Irrgang Narrator Minnesota Historical Society March 4, 2006 This is Lyman C. Irrgang. I was born in Brighton Township, Nicollet County on the 29th of April 1923. My parents were William P. and Frances C. (Sondag) Irrgang and my grandparents were Charles M. Sondag, Angeline (Reising) Sondag, Joseph J. Irrgang, and Caroline (Giefer) Irrgang. I went to school in Granby for the first three years and then went to school in Brighton Township through eighth grade. In 1936, I went to Nicollet to start high school. During the Depression my father farmed a hundred and sixty acre farm just . where Buddy Giefer lives today and he only did that two years because in those days farmingII a hundred and sixty acres was really too much for one man because he had to do it all with horses. So you had to handle all your hay with a fork practically. And straw. I remember he’d go out four o’clock in the morning and shock grain in the fall and then he’d comeGeneration in and milkPart a couple cows and then he’d go out with horses and cut grain. I don’t know. It seemed like those winters were colder than they are nowSociety and also the clothes weren’t as good by far. I remember when we lived in Brighton Township I walked about a good three-quarters of a mile to school and so did a couple of my younger brothers. Some days I would go and they wouldn’t go because it was soProject: darned cold that winter. -
Billy Lysaght
ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEW #293 WILFRED JOHN “BILL” LYSAGHT USS DOLPHIN, SURVIVOR INTERVIEWED ON DECEMBER 7, 1998 BY JEFF PAPPAS TRANSCRIBED BY: CARA KIMURA OCTOBER 11, 2001 USS ARIZONA MEMORIAL NATIONAL PARK SERVICE ORAL HISTORY COLLECTION Jeff Pappas (JP): The following oral history interview was conducted by Jeff Pappas for the National Park Service, USS Arizona Memorial, at the Imperial Palace Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada on December 7, 1998 at one p.m. The person being interviewed is Bill Lysaght, who was aboard the submarine Dolphin on December 7, 1941. Bill, for the record, would you please state your full name and your place and date of birth? Wilfred John “Bill” Lysaght (WL): My full name is Bill Lysaght. I was born in Detroit on September 13, 1924. JP: Is Bill your full name or is it William? WL: It’s Wilfred. JP: Wilfred? WL: Yeah. JP: You have a middle name? WL: John. JP: Okay. So you grew up in Detroit. WL: Yes, I did. JP: Tell me what it was like growing up in Detroit. WL: Well, like any youngster, I got into a little mischief here and there but going back in those days, we had an old playing field where we played baseball and football. We made our own diamonds and things like that. And of course my father was just a mechanic and there was five of us and we [went], going to Catholic school, and when I went to elementary school, I helped the janitors sweep the rooms and do all the chores of getting our tuition paid for through school. -
US Ships in Commission, Under Construction, and in Mothballs 1 September 1939
US Ships in Commission, Under Construction, and in Mothballs 1 September 1939 Ships in commission (Total 339 ships) Battleships USS Arizona (BB-39) USS Arkansas (BB-33) USS California (BB-44) USS Colorado (BB-45) USS Idaho (BB-42) USS Maryland (BB-46) USS Mississippi (BB-41) USS Nevada (BB-36) USS New Mexico (BB-40, ex-California) USS New York (BB-34) USS Oklahoma (BB-37) USS Pennsylvania (BB-38) USS Tennessee (BB-43) USS Texas (BB-35) USS West Virginia (BB-48) Aircraft Carriers USS Enterprise (CV-6) USS Lexington (CV-2, ex CC-1, ex Constitution) USS Ranger (CV-4) USS Saratoga (CV-3, ex CC-3) USS Yorktown (CV-5) Heavy Cruisers USS Astoria (CA-34, ex CL-34) USS Augusta (CA-31, ex CL-31) USS Chester (CA-27, ex CL-27) USS Chicago (CA-29, ex CL-29) USS Houston (CA-30, ex CL-30) USS Indianapolis) (CA-35, ex CL-35) USS Lousiville (CA-28, ex CL-28) USS Minneapolis (CA-36, ex CL-36) USS New Orleans (CA-32, ex CL-32) USS Northampton (CA-26, ex CL-26) USS Pensacola (CA-24, ex CL-24) USS Portland (CA-33, ex CL-33) USS Quincy (CA-39, ex CL-39) USS Salt Lake City (CA-25, ex CL-25) USS San Francisco (CA-38, ex CL-38) USS Tuscaloosa (CA-37, ex CL-37) USS Vincennes (CA-44, CL-44) USS Wichita (CA-45) Light Cruisers USS Boise (CL-47) USS Brooklyn (CL-40) USS Cincinnati (CL-6, ex CS-6) USS Concord (CL-10, ex CS-10) USS Detroit (CL-8, ex CS-8) USS Honolulu (CL-48) USS Marblehead (CL-12, ex CS-12) 1 USS Memphis (CL-13, ex CS-13) USS Milwaukee (CL-5, ex CS-5) USS Nashville (CL-43) USS Omaha (CL-4, ex CS-4) USS Philadelphia (CL-41) USS Phoenix (CL-46) USS Raleigh (CL-7, ex CS-7) USS Richmond (CL-9, ex CS-9) USS St. -
November 2010 Perch Base, USSVI Volume 16 - Issue 11 Phoenix, Arizona
THE MONTHLY NEWSLEttER OF November 2010 PERCH BASE, USSVI Volume 16 - Issue 11 PHOENIX, ARIZONA What’s “Below Decks” in the HE REED GuiDES OUR EFFORts AS ERCH ASE MidWatch T USSVI C P B . ITEM Page # SEE THE NEXT PAGE FOR THE FULL TEXT OF OUR CREED. Full Text of the: 2 USSVI Creed Perch Base Foundation 3 Support Members Base Officers - Sailing 4 Orders Annual Veterans Day Pa- 5 rade Announcement Our Generous Sponsors 6 October 2010 - Perch Base 7 Meeting Minutes “From the Wardroom” 10 Base Commander’s mes- sage A Message from the Mem- 10 bership Chairman Chaplain’s Column 11 Binnacle List 12 Perch Base November 13 LEST WE FORGET THOSE STIll ON PATROL Birthdays What’s New Online 13 NOVEMBER ETERNAL PATROLS Shipmate-to-Shipmate 14 This Ain’t No S**t USS CORVINA (SS-226) 4 Nov 1943 82 Lost Perch Base “Octoberfest” 15 Japanese Submarine Attack off Truk “A Thank-you Note . .” 16 USS ALBACORE (SS-218) 07 Nov 1944 86 Lost Holland Club Members 17 Boats Selected for First Possible Japanese Mine between Honshu and Hokkaido, Japan 19 Female Submariners USS GROWLER (SS-215) 08 Nov 1944 85 Lost Lost Boat: 20 USS Scamp (SS-277) Possible Japanese Surface Attack in South China Sea Russian Navy’s Rocket 23 USS SCAMP (SS-277) 11 Nov 1944 83 Lost Torpedo Mailing Page 20 Japanese Surface Attack in Tokyo Bay area NEXT REGULAR MEETING USS SCULPIN (SS-191) 19 Nov 1943 12 Lost (51 POWS) 12 noon, Saturday, Nov. 13, 2010 Japanese Surface Attack off Truk American Legion Post #105 3534 W. -
Forget Nuclear by Amory B
Rocky Mountain Institute Spring 2008 Volume xxiv #1 Forget Nuclear By Amory B. Lovins, Imran Sheikh, and Alex Markevich Uncompetitive Costs Ā e Economist observed in 2001 that “Nuclear uclear power, we’re told, is a vibrant power, once claimed to be too cheap to meter, industry that’s dramatically reviving is now too costly to matter”—cheap to run because it’s proven, necessary, but very expensive to build. Since then, it’s Ncompetitive, reliable, safe, secure, widely used, become several-fold costlier to build, and in increasingly popular, and carbon-free—a a few years, as old fuel contracts expire, it is perfect replacement for carbon-spewing coal expected to become several-fold costlier to power. New nuclear plants thus sound vital run. Its total cost now markedly exceeds that for climate protection, energy security, and of other common power plants (coal, gas, powering a growing economy. big wind farms), let alone the even cheaper Ā ere’s a catch, though: the private capital competitors described below. market isn’t investing in new nuclear plants, Construction costs worldwide have risen far and without fi nancing, capitalist utilities aren’t faster for nuclear than non-nuclear plants, buying. Ā e few purchases, nearly all in Asia, due not just to sharply higher steel, copper, are all made by central planners with a draw nickel, and cement prices but also to an on the public purse. In the United States, atrophied global infrastructure for making, even government subsidies approaching or building, managing, and operating reactors. exceeding new nuclear power’s total cost have Ā e industry’s fl agship Finnish project, led failed to entice Wall Street. -
Descendants of John Brown Sr
Descendants of John Brown Sr Generation 1 1. JOHN1 BROWN SR was born about 1626 in England. He died in 1712 in Chowan, NC. He married Bridgett Lewis before 1645 in England. She was born about 1628 in isle of Wight, VA. John Brown Sr and Bridgett Lewis had the following child: 2. i. JOHN2 BROWN JR was born about 1650 in Ingatestone, Essex, England. He died in 1726 in isle of Wight, VA. He married Mary Boddie, daughter of William Boddie and Anna, about 1670 in Ingatestone, Essex, England. She was born in 1653 in ingalestone, Essex, England. She died in Chowan, NC. Generation 2 2. JOHN2 BROWN JR (John1 Sr) was born about 1650 in Ingatestone, Essex, England. He died in 1726 in isle of Wight, VA. He married Mary Boddie, daughter of William Boddie and Anna, about 1670 in Ingatestone, Essex, England. She was born in 1653 in ingalestone, Essex, England. She died in Chowan, NC. John Brown Jr and Mary Boddie had the following child: 3. i. THOMAS3 BROWNE was born in 1675 in isle of Wight, VA. He died on Oct 21, 1718 in Chowan, NC. He married Christian Maule in 1695 in Nansemond, VA. She was born about 1680 in Chowan, NC. She died after Sep 16, 1719 in Chowan, NC. Generation 3 3. THOMAS3 BROWNE (John2 Brown Jr, John1 Brown Sr) was born in 1675 in isle of Wight, VA. He died on Oct 21, 1718 in Chowan, NC. He married Christian Maule in 1695 in Nansemond, VA. She was born about 1680 in Chowan, NC. -
Part I - Updated Estimate Of
Part I - Updated Estimate of Fair Market Value of the S.S. Keewatin in September 2018 05 October 2018 Part I INDEX PART I S.S. KEEWATIN – ESTIMATE OF FAIR MARKET VALUE SEPTEMBER 2018 SCHEDULE A – UPDATED MUSEUM SHIPS SCHEDULE B – UPDATED COMPASS MARITIME SERVICES DESKTOP VALUATION CERTIFICATE SCHEDULE C – UPDATED VALUATION REPORT ON MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT AND RELATED ASSETS SCHEDULE D – LETTER FROM BELLEHOLME MANAGEMENT INC. PART II S.S. KEEWATIN – ESTIMATE OF FAIR MARKET VALUE NOVEMBER 2017 SCHEDULE 1 – SHIPS LAUNCHED IN 1907 SCHEDULE 2 – MUSEUM SHIPS APPENDIX 1 – JUSTIFICATION FOR OUTSTANDING SIGNIFICANCE & NATIONAL IMPORTANCE OF S.S. KEEWATIN 1907 APPENDIX 2 – THE NORTH AMERICAN MARINE, INC. REPORT OF INSPECTION APPENDIX 3 – COMPASS MARITIME SERVICES INDEPENDENT VALUATION REPORT APPENDIX 4 – CULTURAL PERSONAL PROPERTY VALUATION REPORT APPENDIX 5 – BELLEHOME MANAGEMENT INC. 5 October 2018 The RJ and Diane Peterson Keewatin Foundation 311 Talbot Street PO Box 189 Port McNicoll, ON L0K 1R0 Ladies & Gentlemen We are pleased to enclose an Updated Valuation Report, setting out, at September 2018, our Estimate of Fair Market Value of the Museum Ship S.S. Keewatin, which its owner, Skyline (Port McNicoll) Development Inc., intends to donate to the RJ and Diane Peterson Keewatin Foundation (the “Foundation”). It is prepared to accompany an application by the Foundation for the Canadian Cultural Property Export Review Board. This Updated Valuation Report, for the reasons set out in it, estimates the Fair Market Value of a proposed donation of the S.S. Keewatin to the Foundation at FORTY-EIGHT MILLION FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($48,475,000) and the effective date is the date of this Report.