December 2012 Volume 18 - Issue 12
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U.S. Gato Class 26 Submarine Us Navy Measure 32/355-B
KIT 0384 85038410200 GENERAL HULL PAINT GUIDE U.S. GATO CLASS 26 SUBMARINE US NAVY MEASURE 32/355-B In the first few months immediately following the Japanese attack on surface and nine knots under water. Their primary armament consisted Pearl Harbor, it was the U. S. Navy’s submarine force that began unlimited of twenty-four 21-inch torpedoes which could be fired from six tubes in the warfare against Japan. While the surfaces forces regrouped, the submarines bow and four in the stern. Most GATO class submarines typically carried began attacking Japanese shipping across the Pacific. Throughout the war, one 3-inch, one 4-inch, or one 5-inch deck gun. To defend against aircraft American submarines sunk the warships of the Imperial Japanese Navy and while on the surface, one or two 40-mm guns were usually fitted, and cut the lifeline of merchant vessels that provided Japan with oil and other these were supplemented by 20mm cannon as well as .50 caliber and vital raw materials. They also performed other important missions like staging .30 caliber machine guns. Gato class subs were 311'9" long, displaced commando raids and rescuing downed pilots. The most successful of the 2,415 tons while submerged, and carried a crew of eighty-five men. U. S. fleet submarines during World War II were those of the GATO class. Your hightly detailed Revell 1/72nd scale kit can be used to build one of Designed to roam the large expanses of the Pacific Ocean, these submarines four different WWII GATO class submarines: USS COBIA, SS-245, USS were powered by two Diesel engines, generating 5,400 horse power for GROWLER, SS-215, USS SILVERSIDES, SS-236, and the USS FLASHER, operating on the surface, and batteries provided power while submerged. -
Third Quarter 2012 Tarheel Base, with Input from and Shared with All Other USSVI Bases in North Carolina – the NC Subvets
Ex communi periculo, fraternitas = From common peril, brotherhood ALL CLEAR is the award winning quarterly publication of the United States Submarine Veterans, Inc. (USSVI) Third Quarter 2012 Tarheel Base, with input from and shared with all other USSVI bases in North Carolina – the NC Subvets. Newsletter Editor Please feel free to submit inputs Jerry “Patch” Paciorek anytime. A formal request for 1348 Laneridge Court inputs is typically sent out a Raleigh, NC 27603 Phone: 919-622-9906 couple of weeks in advance of [email protected] the deadline for the next issue. 2011 Class 1 Winner !! To take advantage of the information available on the Internet and the NC NEW FORMAT! Subvets website, many links have been included throughout the newsletter. BUTTON Just click on the provided buttons to navigate to the associated web page. USSVI CREED AND PURPOSE To perpetuate the memory of our shipmates who gave their lives in the pursuit of their 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. In addition to perpetuating the memory of departed shipmates, we shall provide a way for all Submariners to gather for the mutual benefit and enjoyment. Our common heritage as Submariners shall be strengthened by camaraderie. We support a strong U.S. Submarine Force. The organization will engage in various projects and deeds that will bring about the perpetual remembrance of those shipmates who have given the supreme sacrifice. The organization will also endeavor to educate all third parties it comes in contact with about the services our submarine brothers performed and how their sacrifices made possible the freedom and lifestyle we enjoy today. -
2016 NAVAL SUBMARINE LEAGUE CORPORATE MEMBERS 5 STAR LEVEL Bechtel Nuclear, Security & Environmental (BNI) (New in 2016) BWX Technologies, Inc
NAVAL SUBMARINE LEAGUE TH 34 ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM SPONSORS L-3 COMMUNICATIONS NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING-A DIVISION OF HUNTINGTON INGALLS INDUSTRIES GENERAL DYNAMICS—ELECTRIC BOAT GENERAL DYNAMICS—MISSION SYSTEMS HUNT VALVE COMPANY, INC. LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATION NORTHROP GRUMMAN NAVIGATION & MARITIME SYSTEMS DIVISION RAYTHEON COMPANY AECOM MANAGEMENT SERVICES GROUP BAE SYSTEMS BWX TECHNOLOGIES, INC. CURTISS-WRIGHT CORPORATION DRS TECHNOLOGIES, MARITIME AND COMBAT SUPPORT SYSTEMS PROGENY SYSTEMS, INC. TREADWELL CORPORATION TSM CORPORATION ADVANCED ACOUSTIC CONCEPTS BATTELLE BOEING COMPANY BOOZ ALLEN HAMILTON CEPEDA ASSOCIATES, INC. CUNICO CORPORATION & DYNAMIC CONTROLS, LTD. GENERAL ATOMICS IN-DEPTH ENGINEERING, INC. OCEANEERING INTERNATIONAL, INC. PACIFIC FLEET SUBMARINE MEMORIAL ASSOC., INC. SONALYSTS, INC. SYSTEMS PLANNING AND ANALYSIS, INC. ULTRA ELECTRONICS 3 PHOENIX ULTRA ELECTRONICS—OCEAN SYSTEMS, INC. 1 2016 NAVAL SUBMARINE LEAGUE WELCOME TO THE 34TH ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM TABLE OF CONTENTS SYMPOSIUM SPEAKERS BIOGRAPHIES ADM FRANK CALDWELL, USN ................................................................................ 4 VADM JOSEPH TOFALO, USN ................................................................................... 5 RADM MICHAEL JABALEY, USN ............................................................................. 6 MR. MARK GORENFLO ............................................................................................... 7 VADM JOSEPH MULLOY, USN ................................................................................. -
GNM Silent Killers.Qxd:Layout 1
“A truly engrossing chronicle.” Clive Cussler JAMES P. DELGADO SILENT KILLERS SUBMARINES AND UNDERWATER WARFARE FOREWORD BY CLIVE CUSSLER © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com SUBMARINES AND UNDERWATER WARFARE JAMES P. DELGADO With a foreword by Clive Cussler © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com CONTENTS Foreword 6 Author’s Note 7 Introduction: Into the Deep 11 Chapter 1 Beginnings 19 Chapter 2 “Sub Marine Explorers”: Would-be Warriors 31 Chapter 3 Uncivil Warriors 45 Chapter 4 Missing Links 61 Chapter 5 Later 19th Century Submarines 73 Chapter 6 Transition to a New Century 91 Chapter 7 Early 20th Century Submariness 107 Chapter 8 World War I 123 Chapter 9 Submarines Between the Wars 143 Chapter 10 World War II: the Success of the Submarine 161 Chapter 11 Postwar Innovations: the Rise of Atomic Power 189 Chapter 12 The Ultimate Deterrent: the Role of the 207 Submarine in the Modern Era Chapter 13 Memorializing the Submarine 219 Notes 239 Sources & Select Bibliography 248 Index 260 © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com FOREWORD rom the beginning of recorded history the inhabitants of the earth have had a Fgreat fascination with what exists under the waters of lakes, rivers, and the vast seas. They also have maintained a great fear of the unknown and very few wished to actually go under the surface. In the not too distant past, they had a morbid fear and were deeply frightened of what they might find. Only three out of one hundred old-time sailors could swim because they had no love of water. -
2020 • First Quarter • $6.00
2020 • First Quarter • $6.00 | | First Quarter 2020 American Submariner 1 You served your country with honor and loyalty. Plan your next reunion in NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS! SUBMARINE• Full REUNIONrun of USS Razorback PACKAGE Have your next reunion at USS • Experienced sub vets on-hand Razorback (SS-394), a 90-percent • Group photo operational sub maintained by • Hospitality space at museum vets like you. FULL RUN of the • Engine lighting ceremony boat and assistance from our • Free reunion planning assistance experienced reunion team! • Gorgeous views of the Arkansas River LET US • AccessHOST to Hoga, a tugboat fromYOUR Pearl Harbor Now, let us serve you. • Planning spouse outings around town • Assistance with caterers and group dining NEXT• Planning REUNION assistance with entertainment Asbestos widely used throughout submarines endangered everyone aboard. As crew members Reservations include a full, hot breakfast buffet spent long periods confined in the vessel, asbestos fibers re-circulated throughout the ship, 3 blocks from AR Inland Maritime Museum Two ballrooms divisible by seven sections significantly increasing every crew members’ risk of deadly Mesothelioma. Six breakout rooms Two Hospitality Suites At Waters Kraus & Paul, our lawyers have represented veterans for over 20 years. We have the 220 spacious newly renovated guestrooms research to identify where your exposure to asbestos occurred. Our team is dedicated to helping Your Reunion Team Complimentary airport/downtown shuttle submariner vets and their families receive immediate help and compensation. Jim Gates (USS James K. Polk); Complimentary shuttle to & from maritime museum Call us at 800-226-9880 to learn more. Camille Smith; Myna Miller; Greg Complimentary parking Zonner (USS Von Steuben); Joe Mathis Outdoor Pool (USS Jefferson City) 2 award winning restaurants & lounges on site Helping Veterans for Over 20 Years BOOK TODAY: Scott Sudduth (501) 404-0397 Waters Kraus & Paul: 800-226-9880 222 N Pacific Coast Highway Suite 1900 El Segundo, California 90245 C. -
The Deck Log
THE DECK LOG USSVI Central Texas Base MARCH 2020 USSVI Creed Section 1: To perpetuate the memory of our shipmates who gave their lives in the pursuit of their duties while serving their country that their dedication, deeds, and supreme sacrifice may be a constant source of motivation toward greater accomplishments. And to pledge loyalty and patri- otism to the United States of America and its Constitution. Camaraderie Section 2: In addition to perpetuating the memory of departed shipmates, USSVI shall provide a way for all Submariners to gather for our mutual benefit and enjoyment. The common heritage as Submariners is strengthened by camaraderie. The USSVI supports a strong United States Sub- marine Force. Perpetual Remembrance Section 3: The organization engages in various projects and deeds that bring about the perpetual remembrance of those shipmates who have given the supreme sacrifice. USSVI also endeavors to educate all third parties it comes in contact with about the services United States submariners performed and how the sacrifices of lost shipmates made possible the freedom and lifestyle Ameri- cans enjoy today March 2020 Page 1 Table of Contents USSVI National Commander ============================= Wayne Standerfer 972-298-8139 [email protected] Creed ---------------------------------------- 1 USSVI National Senior Vice-Commander Table of Contents ------------------------- 2 Points of Contact -------------------------- 2 Jon Jacques 615-893-7800 [email protected] Publication, Web Site, Base Mtg ------ 2 USSVI Central -
Japanese Naval and Merchant Vessels Sunk During WWII by All U.S. Submarines
Japanese Naval and Merchant Vessels Sunk During WWII By All U.S. Submarines World War II Unrestricted Submarine Warfare in the Pacific A record of all enemy ships sunk in WWII listed alphabetically by submarine as compiled by JANAC (Joint Army Navy Assessment Committee) Submarine Name Type Submarine Tonnage and Date of Vessel of Vessel Captain USS Albacore 18-Dec-42 Tenryu Light Cruiser 3,300 R.C. Lake 20-Feb-43 Oshio Destroyer 1,850 R.C. Lake 20-Feb-43 Unknown Frigate 750 R.C. Lake 4-Sep-43 Heijo Maru Ex-Gunboat 2,627 O.E. Hagberg 23-Nov-43 Kenzan maru Cargo 4,705 O.E. Hagberg 12-Jan-44 Choko Maru Ex-Gunboat 2,629 J.W. Blanchard 12-Jan-44 Sazanami Destroyer 1,950 J.W. Blanchard 19-Jun-44 Taiho Aircraft Carrier 31,000 J.W. Blanchard 5-Sep-44 Shingetsu Maru Cargo 880 J.W. Blanchard 11-Sep-44 SC 165 Sub Chaser 170 J.W. Blanchard Total 49,861 USS Amberjack 19-Sep-42 Shirogane Maru Passenger Cargo 3,130 J.A. Bole 7-Oct-42 Senkai Maru Passenger Cargo 2,095 J.A. Bole Total 5,225 USS Angler 29-Jan-44 Shuko Maru Net Tender 889 R.I. Olsen 20-May-44 Otori Maru Cargo 2,105 R.I. Olsen 14-Oct-44 Nanrei Maru Transport 2,407 F.G. Hess Total 5,401 USS Apogon 4-Dec-43 Daido Maru Ex-Gunboat 2,962 W.P. Schoeni 27-Sep-44 Hachirogata Maru Cargo 1,999 A.C. House 18-Jun-45 Hakuai Maru Transport 2,614 A.C. -
HR.10240 Nvg118covuk
OSPREY New Vanguard PUBLISHING US Submarines 1941–45 Jim Christley • Illustrated by Tony Bryan © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com New Vanguard • 118 US Submarines 1941–45 Jim Christley • Illustrated by Tony Bryan © Osprey Publishing • www.ospreypublishing.com US SUBMARINES 1941–45 INTRODUCTION he shooting portion of World War II burst on the American Navy early on a Sunday morning in December 1941, with the Japanese Tattack on Pearl Harbor. On that morning the face of naval warfare in the Pacific changed utterly. No longer would the war at sea be decided by squadrons of the world’s largest and most powerful battleships. Instead, the strategic emphasis shifted to a combination of two more lethal and far-ranging naval weapon systems. The aircraft carrier would replace the battleship by being able to increase the deadly range of a fleet from a few tens of miles – the range of battleship guns – to the hundreds of miles range of bomb- and torpedo-carrying aircraft. In addition, the American submarine would be able to place a strangler’s grip on the throat of the Japanese empire that, unlike the German U-boats’ attempts to control the Atlantic waters, could not be broken. Some have said that the result of the attack at Pearl Harbor was fortuitous in that it forced the US Navy to look toward the carrier and submarine to defend the southern Pacific and the United States’ western coast. This argument overlooks, however, the prewar build-up in those two weapons platforms, which seems to indicate that some individuals were looking seriously toward the future and the inevitable conflict. -
Summer 2006 HNSA Anchor Watch.Qxp
JULY ANCHOR AUGUST SEPTEMBER WATCH 2006 The Quarterly Journal of the Historic Naval Ships Association www.hnsa.org THE NATIONAL LIBERTY SHIP MEMORIAL’S S.S. JEREMIAH O’BRIEN 2 ANCHOR WATCH H.N.S.A. STAFF H.N.S.A. OFFICERS President Executive Director CAPT Frank W. Montesano, U.S.N. (Ret.), CDR Jeffrey S. Nilsson, U.S.N.R. (Ret.) U.S.S. LEXINGTON Executive Director Emeritus Vice President CAPT Channing M. Zucker, U.S.N. (Ret.) William N.Tunnell, Jr., U.S.S. ALABAMA Executive Secretary Secretary James W. Cheevers LCDR Sherry Richardson, H.M.C.S. SACKVILLE Individual Member Program Manager Treasurer CDR Jeffrey S. Nilsson, U.S.N.R. (Ret.) James B. Sergeant, U.S.S. ALBACORE Anchor Watch Editors Immediate Past President D. Douglas Buchanan, Jr. David R. Scheu, Sr., U.S.S. NORTH CAROLINA Scott D. Kodger Webmaster Richard S. Pekelney HONORARY DIRECTORS European Coordinator Vice-Admiral Ron D. Buck, C.F. CAPT Cornelis D. José, R.N.L.N. (Ret.) Dr. Christina Cameron Admiral Thomas H. Collins, U.S. Coast Guard John Jamian Admiral Michael G. Mullen, U.S. Navy H.N.S.A. COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS DIRECTORS AT LARGE David P. Burnette Patriots Point Naval and Maritime Museum Annual Conference COL Pat Cunningham Brad King, H.M.S. BELFAST Buffalo & Erie County Naval & Military Park Awards Brad King James W. Cheevers H.M.S. BELFAST Maury Drummond United States Naval Academy Museum U.S.S. KIDD Communications Karin Cronin Dr. John C. Fakan, U.S.S. COD Independence Seaport Museum Curatorial Alyce N. -
Mission: History Studiorum Historiam Praemium Est
Naval Order of the United States – San Francisco Co m m a n d e r y Mission: History Studiorum Historiam Praemium Est 7 September 1999 HHHHHH Volume 1, Issue 8 1813: ‘We Have Met the Enemy and They are Ours...’ Perry’s Lake Erie Victory Permits Harrison’s Army To Recapture Detroit The Battle of Lake Erie, fought on 10 September 1813 between a British squadron of six ships with 64 guns under Captain Robert H. Barclay, a veteran of Trafalgar who had lost an arm in that battle, and a nine ship American force mounting 54 guns commanded by 28-year-old Commo- dore Oliver Hazard Perry, was the most important naval engagement of the War of 1812 to date and the nearest ocean was more than 450 miles away. At shortly after 11 a.m., Perry, in his flagship Lawrence , a 20-gun brig named for Captain James Lawrence who lost his life three months earlier in the unsuccessful action between Chesapeake and the British frigate Shannon , closed Barclay’s ships, and THE AMERICAN SHIP to the left of center is Niagara , flying Perry’s blue flag after he had trans- ferred from the battered Lawrence . The American ship in the left foreground is probably a figment engaged Queen Charlotte and Detroit, of the artist’s imagination, Niagara and Lawrence being the only two large ships Perry had. while for reasons never explained American Captain Jesse Elliott stood off a mile away with Niagara and other 1776: An Army Sergeant Was the First Commander smaller ships. After absorbing a pummeling for Of an American Submarine to Attack the Enemy two h ours, Lawrence was a wreck. -
April 1990 December 2017 Issue 1 Issue
www.SubCommittee.com K?<JL9:FDD@KK<<I<GFIK K?<D8>8Q@E<=FIK?<JL9D8I@E<<EK?LJ@8JK @e[\onnn%JlY:fdd`kk\\%Zfd(,%''LJ ALE<)''.@JJL<-0 ISSUE 1 ISSUE 111 APRIL 1990 DECEMBER 2017 Index to The SubCommittee Report April 1990–December 2017 Guide to This Index The document is divided into two sections: a Subject Index (starting on page 4) and an Author Index (starting on page 44). In both indexes, the subject or author (given in bold print) is followed by the title of the article; then (in bold again) the issue and page number, separated by a dash. For example, 1-10 is Issue 1, page 10; 85-12 is issue 85, page 12; and so on. See the table on pages 2 & 3 for the dates of each SubCommittee Report issue number. This is just a general index in that only article titles and authors are referenced. A normal index would include all references to particular subjects found within articles; that is not the case here. For example, just about any article written on building a model submarine will include a detailed description of the approach taken to constructing the hull or ballast tank, but the subject headings “Hull/Hull Layout” and “Ballast System/Tanks” only list articles that are specifically about those subjects; more, of course, will be found in articles and columns under other subject headings, which include the names of specific submarines and vendors. When there is overlap among topics in an article, it may be listed under more than one subject heading. -
Abstract Corsairs in Drain Pipes an Examination of the Submariner Folk
Abstract Corsairs in Drain Pipes An Examination of the Submariner Folk Group in The United States Navy During the Second World War By Zachary T. Mason October, 2014 Director: David Stewart Department of History During the Second World War, United States submariners were isolated from the rest of the Navy. Submariners faced a higher level and different type of danger than the rest of the Navy. They developed their own way of speaking, a unique worldview, and their own traditions. Although it is widely recognized, especially among contemporary sources, that submariners shared a unique bond, nothing has been published that examines submariners as a cultural group. This project will examine submariners as a distinct sub- culture within maritime culture. In doing so, the author hopes to identify and examine the reasons for its formation. This project will focus on the United States Navy during World War Two. This project utilizes firsthand accounts of submariners and an examination of actual submarines, submarine memorials, and submariner material culture to identify, explain, and define submariner culture. Corsairs in Drain Pipes: An Examination of the Submariner Folk Group in the United States Navy During the Second World War A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Department of History East Carolina University In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Maritime Studies By Zachary T. Mason October 2014 © Zachary Mason, 2014 Corsairs in Drain Pipes: An Examination of the Submariner Folk Group in the United States Navy During the Second World War By Zachary T. Mason APPROVED BY: DIRECTOR OF THESIS: David J.