DOCSLIB.ORG

WARSHIP PHOTO CATALOGUE Cover Photo: C4111/17 ARAKAN in Firth of Clyde 1988

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WARSHIP PHOTO CATALOGUE Cover Photo: C4111/17 ARAKAN in Firth of Clyde 1988 A. DENHOLM WILDFELL ENGLISHTONMUIR BUNCHREW INVERNESS IV3 8RQ SCOTLAND Email : [email protected] WARSHIP PHOTO CATALOGUE Cover photo: C4111/17 ARAKAN in Firth of Clyde 1988 All colour photos have a reference number starting with C (from negative) S (from slide) or D (digital). Black and white photos have a reference number starting with M Photographs can be supplied as print copies for delivery by post or as digital images for delivery by email or by post on disc. PRICE, TERMS & CONDITIONS Please see my website or go direct to www.wildmuir.co.uk/buyphoto for full information on current price and postage costs etc UPDATE THIS CATALOGUE You can download a new version of this catalogue, and see sample photos at my website www.wildmuir.co.uk You will also get my other catalogues for Ships, Aircraft and Vehicles. Photo Year Pennant Year Ref. No. Ship Name Build Type No. COUNTRY Position Remarks Photo M 53/3A OTAMA 1978 SUBMARINE AUSTRALIA UNDERWAY 1978 M 225/17 ALI HAIDER 1959 FRIGATE F17 BANGLADESH UNDERWAY 1978 M 375/1 DE BROUWER 1954 MINEHUNTER M904 BELGIUM AT ANCHOR 1982 M 3030/9 FUSCHIA MINEHUNTER M919 BELGIUM UNDERWAY On trials 1988 M 396/1 HEIST 1954 MINESWEEPER M929 BELGIUM UNDERWAY 1985 M 113/8A HERSTAL 1957 MINESWEEPER M478 BELGIUM UNDERWAY 1980 M 3027/4 IRIS 1987 MINEHUNTER M920 BELGIUM IN TOW fitting out 1987 M 93/31A KOKSIJDE 1954 MINESWEEPER M933 BELGIUM UNDERWAY 1980 M 874/1A KORTRIJK 1958 MINESWEEPER M472 BELGIUM UNDERWAY 1982 M 3016/9 KREKEL TUG BELGIUM UNDERWAY 1986 M 110/9 MECHELAN 1954 RESEARCH SHIP A962 BELGIUM UNDERWAY 1980 M 397/13 MEUSE PATROL BOAT P903 BELGIUM UNDERWAY 1986 M 74/15A OUGREE 1958 MINESWEEPER M483 BELGIUM UNDERWAY 1979 M 112/15 ROCHEFORT MINESWEEPER M930 BELGIUM UNDERWAY 1980 M 3035/6 VALCKE 1951 TUG A950 BELGIUM UNDERWAY 1978 M 42/31A WESTDIEP 1975 FRIGATE F811 BELGIUM UNDERWAY 1979 M 97/18 WESTHINDER 1977 FRIGATE F913 BELGIUM UNDERWAY 1979 C 4117/5 SERGIPE 1944 DESTROYER D35 BRAZIL UNDERWAY 1988 C 4117/33 TONELERO 1972 SUBMARINE S21 BRAZIL UNDERWAY 1988 M 692/8 HUDSON 1963 RESEARCH SHIP CANADA UNDERWAY 1982 M 651/22 SAGUENAY 1953 FRIGATE 206 CANADA UNDERWAY 1981 M 1295-28 SAGUENAY 1953 FRIGATE 206 CANADA UNDERWAY 1989 M 1057/31A BLANCO ENCALADA 1964 DESTROYER CHILE UNDERWAY 1987 M 225/37 BESKYTTERN 1975 FRIGATE F340 DENMARK UNDERWAY 1977 M 862/25A BILLE 1974 FAST ATTACK P540 DENMARK BERTHED 1983 M 609/30 NIELS JUEL 1978 FRIGATE F354 DENMARK BERTHED 1981 C 5001/24 OLAVUR HALGI 1959 FISHERY PROTECTION DENMARK BERTHED 19 M 1044/18 OLFERT FISCHER 1979 FRIGATE F355 DENMARK BERTHED 1987 M 94/33 PEDER SKRAM 1965 FRIGATE F352 DENMARK UNDERWAY 1980 C 4070/4 PETER TORDENSKIOLD 1980 FRIGATE F356 DENMARK BERTHED 1987 M 862/26A SKINFAXE 1945 TANKER A569 DENMARK BERTHED 1983 M 614/4A TUMLEREN 1958 SUBMARINE DENMARK UNDERWAY 1981 M 52/28 ULVSUND 1955 MINESWEEPER M577 DENMARK UNDERWAY 1980 C 473/26A ALDEBARAN 1953 MINESWEEPER P741 FRANCE BERTHED Breakers yard 1982 C 5431/9 ALENCON 1953 MINEHUNTER M612 FRANCE BERTHED 1992 C 5431/3 AMETHYST 1988 SUBMARINE S605 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1995 M 225/9 AMOYT D'INVILLE 1974 FRIGATE F782 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1979 M 225/31 BOUVET 1954 DESTROYER D624 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1978 M 3032/7 CIRCE 1970 MINEHUNTER M715 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1988 M 3031/15 CLIO 1971 MINEHUNTER M714 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1988 M 3032/15 COMMANDANT BLAISON 1981 FRIGATE F793 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1988 M 3031/13 COMMANDANT BOUAN 1983 FRIGATE F797 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1988 M 1046/23 DUPLEIX 1978 DESTROYER D641 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1987 M 3005/10 FOCH 1960 AIRCRAFT CARRIER R99 FRANCE BERTHED Laid up 2000 C 5431/23 JACOUBET 1981 FRIGATE F794 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1995 C 5431/1 JEAN BART 1988 DESTROYER D615 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1995 M 3031/8 JUNON 1964 SUBMARINE S648 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1988 C 5431/0 L'AIGLE 1986 MINEHUNTER M647 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1995 C 5430/0 LA MOTTE PIQUET 1985 DESTROYER D645 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1996 M 3032/18 LT DE V LAVALEE 1979 FRIGATE F790 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1988 C 5431/2 MEUSE 1980 REPLENISHMENT SHIP A607 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1995 M 1046/26 MONTCALM 1980 DESTROYER D642 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1987 M 3035/1 ODET 2001 PATROL BOAT P611 FRANCE BERTHED 2005 M 3035/52 PERLE 1990 SUBMARINE S606 FRANCE UNDERWAY 2000 C 5430/21 PERSEE 1988 MINEHUNTER M649 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1995 C 470/7 SAGITTAIRE 1955 MINESWEEPER P743 FRANCE BERTHED IN BREAKERS YARD 1982 C 5430/2 SICIE 1993 HARBOUR TUG A680 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1995 M 1046/13A SUFFREN 1965 DESTROYER D602 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1987 C 5430/20 TIANEE 1972 BOOM VESSEL A731 FRANCE UNDERWAY 1995 C 473/27A VEGA 1953 MINESWEEPER P707 FRANCE BERTHED Breakers yard 1982 C 5363/7 ARTHUR MENGE 1977 SEARCH & RESCUE GERMANY BERTHED 1997 M 3035/7 ROTTWEIL 1992 MINEHUNTER M1061 GERMANY UNDERWAY 2006 M 971/21 ROBERT KOCH HOSPITAL SHIP GERMANY EAST UNDERWAY 1979 M 669/22 BARBE 1965 LANDING CRAFT L790 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1981 M 649/19 BRAUNSCHWEIG 1962 FRIGATE F225 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1981 M 671/28 DORSCH 1966 LANDING CRAFT L792 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1981 M 3014/7 EIFEL 1958 TANKER A1429 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1986 M 671/41 FELCHEN 1966 LANDING CRAFT L793 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1981 M 668/18A FRAUENLOB 1965 MINESWEEPER M2658 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1981 M 668/34 GEFION 1965 MINESWEEPER M2660 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1981 M 353/4 GOTTINGEN 1957 MINESWEEPER M1070 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1982 M 879/33 H.C.OERSTED 1942 DEGAUSSING SHIP V877 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1983 www.wildmuir.co.uk Page 1 of 7 Updated 03 November 2019 Photo Year Pennant Year Ref. No. Ship Name Build Type No. COUNTRY Position Remarks Photo M 384/10 HYANE 1983 FAST ATTACK P6099 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1983 M 669/3 KARPFEN 1966 LANDING CRAFT L761 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1981 M 378/4 KOBLENZ 1957 MINESWEEPER M1071 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1982 M 94/19A LUBECK 1960 FRIGATE F224 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1980 M 360/1 MARBURG 1958 MINESWEEPER M1080 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1982 M 952/28 MARS MINESWEEPER M1058 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1983 M 173/3A NERZ 1982 FAST ATTACK P6096 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1980 M 973/22A POSEIDON FISHERY PROTECTION GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY M 359/7 TUBINGEN 1957 MINESWEEPER M1074 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1982 M 669/14 TUMMLER 1966 LANDING CRAFT L767 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1981 C 4070/9 U 17 1972 SUBMARINE S196 GERMANY WEST BERTHED 1987 C 4109/12 U 22 1973 SUBMARINE S171 GERMANY WEST BERTHED 1988 M 3025/8 U 23 1974 SUBMARINE S172 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1988 M 399/1 U 26 1973 SUBMARINE S175 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1986 M 671/20 UNDINE 1966 MINESWEEPER M2662 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1981 M 877/17 WALTER VON LEDEBUR 1966 TRIALS SHIP Y841 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1983 M 74/12 WEILHEIM 1958 MINESWEEPER M1077 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1979 M 358/7 WERRA SUPPORT SHIP A68 GERMANY WEST UNDERWAY 1982 M 672/37 BC 6001 1981 CUSTOMS BOAT INDONESIA UNDERWAY 1981 M 1032/50A MARTHA KRISTINA TIYAHAHU 1962 DESTROYER 331 INDONESIA UNDERWAY 1985 M 763/31 LAVAN 1980 LANDING SHIP 513 IRAN BERTHED 1982 M 763/16 TONB 1980 LANDING SHIP 514 IRAN BERTHED 1982 C 4623/23 KILQUADE AIR SEA RESCUE IRELAND BERTHED 2002 C 4622/28 GER TIGCHELAAR 1996 LIFEBOAT 14-19 IRELAND RNLI BERTHED Arklow lifeboat 2002 M 211/9A CARRABINIERE 1967 FRIGATE F581 ITALY UNDERWAY 1980 M 615/1 INTREPIDO 1962 DESTROYER D571 ITALY UNDERWAY M 1295/5 SAPRI 1985 MINESWEEPER 5551 ITALY UNDERWAY 1989 M 3026/3 VIESTE 1984 MINEHUNTER 5553 ITALY UNDERWAY 1987 D 0050703 CP 542 PATROL BOAT ITALY COASTGUARD BERTHED 2018 M 1056/23A KATORI 1968 TRAINING SHIP JAPAN UNDERWAY 1987 M 74/22 ABCOUDE 1955 MINESWEEPER M810 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1979 M 353/6 BLOMMENDAL 1972 SURVEY SHIP A905 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1982 M 101/15 CHOMPFF 1960 MINESWEEPER NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1979 M 241/1 DE RUYTER 1974 FRIGATE F806 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1976 M 3007/15 DORDRECHT 1983 MINEHUNTER M852 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1986 M 873/42A DRACHTEN 1955 MINESWEEPER M812 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1982 M 3017/17 HADDA 1954 PATROL BOAT P805 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1986 M 64/31 HOUTEPEN 1961 MINESWEEPER M882 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1979 M 672/3A LACOMBLE 1960 MINESWEEPER M870 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1981 M 3029/4 MAKKUM 1985 MINEHUNTER M857 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1988 M 101/14 NAALDWIJK 1955 MINESWEEPER M809 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1980 M 874/13A ROERMOND 1955 DIVING SHIP M806 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1982 M 5/24A ROTTERDAM 1956 DESTROYER D818 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1979 M 3004/3 SCHEVENINGEN 1964 MINEHUNTER M855 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1986 M 875/10 SCHUILING 1960 MINESWEEPER M876 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1982 M 379/2 SITTARD 1956 MINESWEEPER M830 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1982 M 386/7 SOEMBA 1925 ACCOMODATION SHIP A891 NETHERLANDS BERTHED PART BROKEN UP 1985 M 666/29A STAPHORST 1956 MINEHUNTER M828 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1981 M 1295/9 TYDEMAN 1975 RESEARCH SHIP A906 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1989 M 52/20 UTRECHT 1956 DESTROYER D817 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1979 M 42/23 VAN KINSBERGEN 1977 FRIGATE NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY ON TRIALS 1980 M 876/18 VAN STRAELEN 1960 MINESWEEPER M872 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1982 M 876/23 VAN WELL GROENVELD 1960 MINESWEEPER M875 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1982 M 754/8 WAMBRAU 1956 TUG A871 NETHERLANDS BERTHED 1980 M 3008/5 WITTE DE WITH 1984 FRIGATE NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY ON TRIALS 1986 M 174/31 WOLF 1954 CORVETTE F817 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1980 M 1043/55 ZEEFAKKEL 1950 TRAINING SHIP A903 NETHERLANDS UNDERWAY 1987 C 4066/28 KUNNA 1964 SUBMARINE S319 NORWAY BERTHED 1987 M 217/19 SAUDA 1952 MINESWEEPER M311 NORWAY UNDERWAY 1980 M 217/26 SIRA 1954 MINESWEEPER M312 NORWAY UNDERWAY 1980 M 1034/0 NASR AL BAHR 1983 LANDING SHIP 2J OMAN UNDERWAY 1985 M 842/23 BARBUR 1961 DESTROYER 84 PAKISTAN UNDERWAY 1982 M 214/32 ALMIRANTE MAGALHAES CORREA 1968 FRIGATE F474 PORTUGAL UNDERWAY 1977 M 607/4 BARRACUDA 1967 SUBMARINE S164 PORTUGAL BERTHED 1981 C 434/27 DOM JEREMAIS 1967 SURVEY SHIP A5202 PORTUGAL BERTHED 1987 M 686/32A ZAMBEZE PATROL BOAT P1147 PORTUGAL UNDERWAY 1982 C 436/13 PATRAO JOAQUIM LOPES LIFEBOAT 2-02 PORTUGAL CIVIL ON LAND 1984 M 878/1 GUADALETE 1952 MINESWEEPER M41 SPAIN BERTHED 1983 www.wildmuir.co.uk Page 2 of 7 Updated 03 November 2019 Photo Year Pennant Year Ref.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Boys of •Ž98
    The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Boys of ’98 by James Otis This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at http://www.gutenberg.org/license Title: The Boys of ’98 Author: James Otis Release Date: December 15, 2009 [Ebook 30684] Language: English ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE BOYS OF ’98*** THE BOYS OF ’98 STORIES of AMERICAN HISTORY By James Otis 1. When We Destroyed the Gaspee 2. Boston Boys of 1775 3. When Dewey Came to Manila 4. Off Santiago with Sampson 5. When Israel Putnam Served the King 6. The Signal Boys of ’75 (A Tale of the Siege of Boston) 7. Under the Liberty Tree (A Story of the Boston Massacre) 8. The Boys of 1745 (The Capture of Louisburg) 9. An Island Refuge (Casco Bay in 1676) 10. Neal the Miller (A Son of Liberty) 11. Ezra Jordan’s Escape (The Massacre at Fort Loyall) DANA ESTES & COMPANY Publishers Estes Press, Summer St., Boston THE CHARGE AT EL CANEY. [iii] THE BOYS OF ’98 BY JAMES OTIS AUTHOR OF “TOBY TYLER,”“JENNY WREN’S BOARDING HOUSE,” “THE BOYS OF FORT SCHUYLER,” ETC. vii Illustrated by J. STEEPLE DAVIS FRANK T. MERRILL And with Reproductions of Photographs ELEVENTH THOUSAND BOSTON DANA ESTES & COMPANY PUBLISHERS [iv] Copyright, 1898 BY DANA ESTES &COMPANY [v] CONTENTS. CHAPTER PAGE I. THE BATTLE-SHIP MAINE 1 II.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Aircraft of the U.S
    Copyright © 2012, Naval History, U.S. Naval Institute, Annapolis, Maryland (410) 268-6110 www.usni.org By Norman Polmar Author, ShipS and aircraft Historic Aircraft of the U.S. fleet Vikings at Sea fter World War II, the U.S. Navy carriers—designated CVS—the airborne air on 21 January 1972. The flight tests Abegan the development of special- subhunters would operate from attack were successful, with initial carrier trials ized carrier-based aircraft for antisubma- carriers that carried only turbine-powered on board the USS Forrestal (CVA-59) in rine warfare. Previously, standard fighters aircraft. Handling piston-engine fuels for November 1973. Even before flight trials and bombers were employed for that role. just the Tracker would be a burden. had been completed, the Navy ordered the The Navy’s first aircraft designed spe- When the VSX requirement appeared, Viking into production as the S-3A.2 cifically for the ASW role were the so- Grumman Aircraft, later Grumman The plane had a snub nose and a high called “Guardian Twins,” the Grumman Aerospace Corporation, was the favored wing carrying two General Electric high- AF, which came in two “flavors”—the competitor, having produced far more bypass turbofan engines, mounted in W-suffix aircraft with the large AN/APS- carrier aircraft—among them the underwing nacelles, just inboard of the 20 radar for detecting submarine masts Guardian and Tracker ASW planes— wing-fold points. The early operational and periscopes, and the S-suffix with a than any other firm. But Lockheed had aircraft were
    [Show full text]
  • Preserving the Navy's Forward Presence with a Smaller Fleet
    CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET OFFICE CBO Preserving the Navy’s Forward Presence With a Smaller Fleet MARCH 2015 Notes Unless otherwise indicated, all dollar amounts in this report reflect budget authority in 2014 dollars, and all years are federal fiscal years (which run from October 1 to September 30 and are designated by the calendar year in which they end). Numbers in the text and tables may not add up to totals because of rounding. On the cover: U.S.S. McCampbell (DDG 85), Yokosuka, Japan, July 2014. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Amanda S. Kitchner. CBO www.cbo.gov/publication/49989 Contents Summary 1 What Size Fleet Could the Navy Maintain With Smaller Shipbuilding Budgets? 1 How Could the Navy Maintain Its Forward Presence Under Smaller Shipbuilding Budgets? 3 The Navy’s 2015 Shipbuilding Plan 4 Shipbuilding Under Smaller Budgets 4 What Would Smaller Shipbuilding Budgets Buy? 6 What Would Be the Policy Implications of Smaller Budgets? 7 What Would Be the Implications for the Shipbuilding Industry? 8 Maintaining a Forward Presence With a Smaller Fleet 8 Increasing the Length and Frequency of Deployments 10 Basing More Ships Overseas 12 Rotating Crews 14 Analysis of Approaches to Maintaining a Forward Presence 16 Forward Presence Under an Annual Shipbuilding Budget of $16 Billion 17 Forward Presence Under an Annual Shipbuilding Budget of $14 Billion 17 Forward Presence Under an Annual Shipbuilding Budget of $12 Billion 20 Cost Implications 21 Appendix: Comparison of Different-Sized Fleets Under Two Approaches to Maintaining Forward Presence 25 List of Tables and Figures 28 About This Document 29 CBO Preserving the Navy’s Forward Presence With a Smaller Fleet Summary Navy may have difficulty affording its plans.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry of Defence Acronyms and Abbreviations
    Acronym Long Title 1ACC No. 1 Air Control Centre 1SL First Sea Lord 200D Second OOD 200W Second 00W 2C Second Customer 2C (CL) Second Customer (Core Leadership) 2C (PM) Second Customer (Pivotal Management) 2CMG Customer 2 Management Group 2IC Second in Command 2Lt Second Lieutenant 2nd PUS Second Permanent Under Secretary of State 2SL Second Sea Lord 2SL/CNH Second Sea Lord Commander in Chief Naval Home Command 3GL Third Generation Language 3IC Third in Command 3PL Third Party Logistics 3PN Third Party Nationals 4C Co‐operation Co‐ordination Communication Control 4GL Fourth Generation Language A&A Alteration & Addition A&A Approval and Authorisation A&AEW Avionics And Air Electronic Warfare A&E Assurance and Evaluations A&ER Ammunition and Explosives Regulations A&F Assessment and Feedback A&RP Activity & Resource Planning A&SD Arms and Service Director A/AS Advanced/Advanced Supplementary A/D conv Analogue/ Digital Conversion A/G Air‐to‐Ground A/G/A Air Ground Air A/R As Required A/S Anti‐Submarine A/S or AS Anti Submarine A/WST Avionic/Weapons, Systems Trainer A3*G Acquisition 3‐Star Group A3I Accelerated Architecture Acquisition Initiative A3P Advanced Avionics Architectures and Packaging AA Acceptance Authority AA Active Adjunct AA Administering Authority AA Administrative Assistant AA Air Adviser AA Air Attache AA Air‐to‐Air AA Alternative Assumption AA Anti‐Aircraft AA Application Administrator AA Area Administrator AA Australian Army AAA Anti‐Aircraft Artillery AAA Automatic Anti‐Aircraft AAAD Airborne Anti‐Armour Defence Acronym
    [Show full text]
  • Naval Documents of the American Revolution, Volume 6, Part 8
    Naval Documents of The American Revolution Volume 6 AMERICAN THEATRE: Aug. 1, 1776–Oct. 31, 1776 EUROPEAN THEATRE: May 26, 1776–Oct. 5, 1776 Part 8 of 8 United States Government Printing Office Washington, 1972 Electronically published by American Naval Records Society Bolton Landing, New York 2012 AS A WORK OF THE UNITED STATES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT THIS PUBLICATION IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. 1428 AMERICAN THEATRE River with a load of Ammunition bound it is imagined up the Ohio but the supposed Leader remains at New Orleans. I hourly expect a Vessel from thence with some People belonging to this Province and if the Report be true and the Spanish Governor has given them any Countenance I shall en- deavor to gain the fullest information in my power relating thereto and shall forward the same to your Lordship by the first opportunity. I have already mentioned to your Lordship that I think it my duty in this critical state of Affairs to communicate every Account relating to the proceedings of the Rebels that has the least Colour of truth, and I fre- quently lament that it is not in my power to forward more full and authen- tic Information; however whether this Account be true or not there is great Reason to apprehend if the Rebellion should continue another year that the River Mississippi will be the Channel through which the Rebels will receive very considerable supplies of Ammunition, unless We obtain strict Orders from the Court of Spain to prevent their Subjects from furnishing these Supplies and also keep a sufficient Military force upon the Mississippi to search all Boats whatever carrying Ammunition up the River.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Top Secret Eyes of Naval Staff Only Kriegsmarine Fleet List Summer 1940
    Top Secret Eyes of Naval Staff only Kriegsmarine Fleet List Summer 1940 1 Battlecruisers Scharnhorst Displacement: 38,900 tonnes Length: 235.4m Beam: 30m Draught: 9.93m Speed: 33 knots Range: 10,100 nm at 19 knots Complement: 1,968 Armament: 9 × 280mm 12 × 150mm 14 × 105mm 16 × 37mm 10 × 20mm 6 × 533mm torpedo tubes Armour: Main belt: 350mm; Deck: 95mm Aircraft carried: 3 Arado Ar 196A-3; 1 catapult Commander: Kapitän zur See Kurt Caesar Hoffmann Location: Currently undergoing repairs due to battle damage Gneisenau Displacement: 38,900 tonnes Length: 235m Beam: 30m Draught: 9.69m Speed: 33 knots Range: 8,400 nm at 19 knots Complement: 1,669 Armament: 9 × 280mm 12 × 150mm 14 × 105mm 16 × 37mm 10 × 20mm 6 × 533mm torpedo tubes Armour: Main belt: 350mm; Deck: 95mm Aircraft carried: 3 Arado Ar 196A-3; 1 catapult Commander: Kapitän zur See Otto Fein Location: Currently undergoing repairs due to battle damage 2 Heavy Cruisers Lützow Displacement: 16,200 tonnes Length: 186m Beam: 21.6m Draught: 7.4m Speed: 28.5 knots Range: 8,900 nm at 20 knots Complement: 1,150 Armament: 6 × 280mm 8 × 150mm 6 × 105mm 8 × 37mm 10 × 20mm 8 × 533mm torpedo tubes Armour: Turret face: 160mm; Belt: 80mm; Deck: 40mm Aircraft carried: Two Arado 196A-3; 1 catapult Commander: Kapitänleutnant Heller (caretaker commander) Location: Currently undergoing repairs due to battle damage Admiral Scheer Displacement: 16,200 tonnes Length: 186m Beam: 21.6m Draught: 7.4m Speed: 28.5 knots Range: 8,900 nm at 20 knots Complement: 1,150 Armament: 6 × 280mm 8 × 150mm 6 × 105mm 8 × 37mm
    [Show full text]
  • Kriegsmarine Coastal Forces
    K IEGSM~RINE COASTAL FORCES ABOUT THE AUTHOR AND ILLUSTRATOR GORDON WILLIAMSON was born in 1951 and worked for the Scottish Land Register for several years. He spent seven years with the Military Police TA and has published a number of books and articles on the decorations of the Third Reich and their recipients. He is the author of a number ofWorld War II titles for Osprey. IAN PALMER is a highly experienced digital artist. A graduate in 3D design, he currently works as a senior artist for a leading UK games developer. Besides his artistic interests he is also a keen musician and motorcyclist. NEWVANGUARD ·151 KRIEGSMARINE COASTAL FORCES GORDON WILLIAMSON ILLUSTRATED BY IAN PALMER First published in Great Britain in 2009 by Osprey Publishing, Midland House, West Way, Botley, Oxford, OX2 OPH, UK 443 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10016, USA E-mail: [email protected] © 2009 Osprey Publishing Ltd. All rights reserved. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, electrical, chemical, mechanical, optical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner. Enquiries should be addressed to the Publishers. A C1P catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Print ISBN: 978 1 84603331 5 PDF e-book ISBN: 978 1 84603 820 4 Page layout by: Melissa Orrom Swan, Oxford Index by Margaret Vaudrey Typeset in Sabon and Myriad Pro Originated by PDQ Digital Media Solutions Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Donald Adkins Air Force, Retired
    Our Grandview Family Veterans Day Donald Adkins Air Force, Retired Senior Master Sgt. Donald Adkins, USAF, retired from the US Air Force in 1987 after a 20 year career. He served as an Air Traffic Controller in the Philippines during the Vietnam War. His experience also included numerous tours throughout the US. Donald is the grandfather of Emily Barboa, Class of 2014. I joined the U. S. Navy from a local recruiting office here in Denver a year Reilanda Anckle after I graduated from East High School in 1985. My first tour of duty, after Basic training in Orlando Florida, was in Ne Makri Greece for three years. I initially worked as a cook, called a Mess Management Specialist. Navy After my tour in Greece I was sent to Guantanamo Bay to meet my Ship, the USS Puget Sound, (AD-38) a Tender Destroyer Ship. While assigned there for a couple of years I toured the middle east. Our ship went through the Suez Canal and we crossed the equator, not necessarily in that order. When my tour on board my ship ended I went to Military Police Investigator School at Lack land Air Force Base TX and off to Hawaii after training. I stayed in for several years and got out in 1993 for a brief time to take care of my grandparents while participating in the active Navy Reserves here at Buckley Air Force Base. I went back in to Active Duty in 1998 and had to change my job from Military Police Investigator and I became a Religious Program Specialist for the duration of my time in the Navy, excluding my timed served as a Navy Recruiter (2005-2008).
    [Show full text]
  • The Bureau of Naval Personnel Career Publication
    - THE BUREAU OF NAVAL PERSONNEL CAREER PUBLICATION JANUARY 1967 Nav-Pers-0 NUMBER 600 ~~ VICE ADMIRAL BENEDICT J. SEMMES, Jr., USN TheChief of Naval Personnel REARADMIRAL BERNARD M. STREAN, USN TheDeputy Chief of Naval Personnel CAPTAINJAMES G. ANDREWS, USN AssistantChief for Morale Services TABLE OF CONTENTS Features Ivy League On and Under the Sea: The Story of PACE and PolarisUniversity ......................................... 2 Torfuga:Home Base at Sea .................................. 8 Up-Side Down Duty-At the SouthPole ........................ 10 Rocket Rainmaker ......................................... 13 Corpsmen on Call:Heroes on the Spot ....................... 14 First Ladies of the Fleet ..................................... 18 HeloPipeline .............................................. 23 Departments Four Star Forum: Suppose You Were CNO for Sixty Minutes ........ 24 Today’sNavy .............................................. 28 Servicescope: Newsof Other Services .......................... 36 TheWord .................................................. 38 Decorationsand Citations .................................... 52 Lettersto the Editor ......................................... 59 BulletinBoard San Diego: A Great Navy Town and One of the Busiest ............ 40 TheSan Diego Naval Complex ................................ 42 Seavey Segment A-67: Pointersand Cut-Off Dates ................ 46 All AboutOfficer Assignment: Who GoesWhere, Why andHow .... 48 SpecialRoundup (In Verse Yet!) NavyNew Year’s Log ......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Wright Brothers, Aviation Pioneers, Modern Aviation, Air Power and Space
    Introduction As part of the commemoration of the Centennial of Flight, the National Park Service's National Register of Historic Places and Regional Offices, in partnership with Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park, United States Air Force, U.S. Centennial of Flight Commission and the National Conference of State Historic Preservation Officers (NCSHPO), proudly invite you to explore Aviation: From Sand Dunes to Sonic Booms. Much of America’s 20th-century history is inextricably linked to aviation. America's rise to preeminence in aviation was accomplished through the astonishing achievements of men and women in both the public and private sectors. The pioneers of America’s aviation industry built the technological and industrial infrastructure that enabled aviation to succeed, while the exploits of daring flying heroes captured the public imagination and encouraged the support of aviation. The Federal government supported the development of military aviation, conducted important aeronautical research, and established, regulated, and encouraged the development of interstate passenger, postal, and freight commerce. In celebration of a century of flight, this travel itinerary highlights more than 100 listings in the National Register of Historic Places--historic aircraft, airfields, research and testing facilities, aeronautical and engineering research laboratories, military installations, battle sites, launch and control facilities--that tell the stories of the significant people and events that made the United States the world’s leader in aviation. The American public had a fascination with aviation throughout the 20th century. Aerial combat in the First World War established heroes such as Lt. Edward Rickenbacker, "Ace of Aces" and winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor.
    [Show full text]
  • Mine Warfare and Diving
    www.mcdoa.org.uk MINE WARFARE AND DIVING VOLUME 1 NUMBER 2 I 1 MAY 1990 Brocklesby stars in movie - Pages 14-15 Official Use Only www.mcdoa.org.uk www.mcdoa.org.uk MINEWARFARE AND DIVING THE MAGAZINE OF THE MINEWARFARE AND DIVING COMMUNITY Front Cover: HMS BROCKLESBY. bristling with full weapon-fit enhancements, streams her Combined Influence Sweep off Gibraltar. VOLUME 1 NUMBER 2 1 MAY 1990 CONTENTS EDITORIAL STAFF Foreword by COMMW 1 Sponsor: Cdr. A. Rose Publisher: Cdr. T. Hildesley Managing Editor: Lt. Cdr. D. Carey Editorial 2 Assistant Editor: PO(MW) D. Jordan MW Editors: Lt. A. Silva and WO(MW) J. Turnbull Diving Safety 4 Diving Editors: Lt. I Geraghty (TBRB Lt. P. Harrison) and WO(D) M. Crang Overseas Editor: Lt. P. Davey Army Diving 6 Diving Reporter: AB(D) S. Maddison MW Reporter: PO(MW) W. Vassie Minesweeping 7 Typsetters: WTR S. Johnson and AB(MW) N. Waterton Editorial Offices: Diving Reporter 9 MDDS Faculty of SMOPS HMS NELSON (GUNWHARF) Portsmouth. Hampshire P01 3HH Diving Equipment 10 Telephone: 0705-822351 Ext: 24826 Facsimile: 0705-822351 Ext: 24705 Precise Navigation 12 MINEWARFARE AND DIVING is published New BROCKLESBY CIS Film 14 thrice-annually by the MDDS Faculty of NATO News 16 SMOPS on behalf of the Director of Naval Warfare. Ministry of Defence. Reference Supplement 17 Oceanography 22 Service units requesting copies of the Magazine should forward their applications to Historical 25 the Director of Naval Warfare, C/O The Editorial Offices, address as above. HUNT Class Accommodation 26 Contributions of Minewarfare or Diving interest and correspondence are invited and Letters To The Editor 27 should be addressed to the same location.
    [Show full text]
  • Voyage of the United States Atlantic Fleet Around the World
    w 7 "\ INFORMATION RELATIVE TO THE VOYAGE OF THE UNITED STATES ATLANTIC FLEET AROUND THE WORLD DECEMBER 16, 1907 — TO FEBRUARY 22, 1909 GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON 1910 I \ 1 VOYAGE OF THE UNITED STATES ATLANTIC FLEET AROUND THE WORLD. NAVY DEPATMENT, Washington, D. C, January 1, 1910. For convenience in future reference, the principal information in regard to the voyage of the United States Atlantic Fleet around the world (Dec. 16, 1907, to Feb. 22, 1909) has been collected, and is published herein. FROM HAMPTON ROADS TO SAN FRANCISCO. The composition and itineraries of the United States Atlantic Fleet and Second Torpedo Flotilla on their voyage from Hampton Roads, Va., to San Francisco, Cal., are given below: COMPOSITION OF FLEET. Rear-Admiral R. D. EVANS, Commander in Chief. FIRST DIVISION. THIRD DIVISION. Rear-Admiral R. D. EVANS, Command­ Rear-Admiral C. M. THOMAS, Command­ ing. ing. Connecticut, Capt. H. Osterhaus. Minnesota, Capt. J. Hubbard. Kansas, Capt. C. E. Vreeland. Ohio, Capt. C. W. Bartlett. Vermont, Capt. W. P. Potter. Missouri, Capt. G. A. Merriam. Louisiana, Capt. R. Wainwright. Maine, G. B. Harber. SECOND DIVISION. FOURTH DIVISION. Rear-Admiral W. H. EMORY, Command­ Rear-Admiral C. S. SPERRY, Command­ ing. ing. Georgia, Capt. H. McCrea. Alabama, Capt. T. E. D. W. Veeder. New Jersey, Capt. W. H. H. Southerland. Illinois, Capt. J. M. Bowyer. Rhode Island, Capt. J. B. Murdock. Kearsarge, Capt. H. Hutchina. Virginia, Capt. S. Schroeder. Kentucky, Capt. W. C. Cowles. AUXILIARIES. Culgoa (atoreship), Lieut. Commander [ Panther (repair ship), Commander V. S. J. B. Patton. Nelson. Glacier (atoreship), Commander W.
    [Show full text]