list of seabees killed in action

16 May 1931. 10 May 1996. Click here for more information on the 1919 epidemic. A civilian employee of the Navy died at Portsmouth, Virginia, after falling from the roof of a building. Chief Boatswain's Mate Eugene Leonard Danley killed, and 11 enlisted wounded, following accidental discharge of a machine gun on wing of VS-7 seaplane moored to stern of USS Concord (CL-10). 16 August 1937. Jet aircraft crashed into eastern Indian Ocean after taking off from USS Enterprise. 7 drowned. He was assigned to 1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division. After being relieved of watch in PK-1 seaplane moored at French Frigate Shoals, Aviation Chief Machinist's Mate Boyd W. Orrell slept in aft-compartment with canvas cover pulled over station to keep the rain out. Protected cruiser USS Boston crewmen caught in black powder explosion at Mare Island Navy Yard. 21 December 1990. 1st Light Armored Reconn (LAR) Battalion, US Marine Corps Corporal was acting as one of two required ground guides in order to assist in moving an M-813 5-ton truck off a loading ramp. An explosion in aircraft carrier USS Shangri-La (CV-38) injures three near Valparaiso, Chile. Dec 18, 2018. Allen, Robert L. The Port Chicago Mutiny. 23 March 2003. Battleship No. They were assigned to Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 464, Marine Air Group 29, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, II Marine Expeditionary Force. 29 September 1863. 23 May 1939. The four crewmen, who escaped serious injury, were LCdr. 1 May 1936. Lance Corporal Darin T. Settle died from a non-hostile motor vehicle accident in Al Anbar Province, Iraq. 29 March 2003. 2010). An F-8J Crusader from VF-211 crashed into the flight deck of USS Hancock (CVA-19), killing LT. G. J. Carloni. Three killed, at least four injured, by explosion in patrol ship USS Somersworth (PCER-849) off Montauk Point, N. Y. 73 (1866) Resolution of Thanks from Congress to Admiral Farragut for Mobile Bay Action, General Order No. Arabian Sea. 29 October 1990. To complete the defensive line these bases made, Seabees were sent to Londonderry, Northern Ireland, Lough Erne, Loch Ryan, and Rosneath, Scotland. Marine casualties included 26 non-hostile deaths, 15 very serious injuries, and 127 serious injuries. Petty Officer 3d Class Doyle W. Bollinger, Jr., Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 133, died in Al Kut, Kuwait when he was handling a piece of unexploded ordnance accidentally detonated where he was working. 9 vols. Continental sloop Saratoga lost with all hands in a gale off the Bahamas. During operations in the Aegean, a fuel oil fire in USS Saratoga (CVA-60) engine room killed seven. He was assigned to Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 3, Port Hueneme, California, and was deployed as part of a Combined Joint Task Force--Horn of Africa construction team. Eight marines died when two CH-53 helicopters crashed into the Gulf of Aden in the vicinity of Ras Siyyan, northern Djibouti, while flying a training mission in the Godoria Range area. Side wheel gunboat USS Wyalusing Ordinary Seaman George C. Brooks killed in ordnance accident. Lt (jg). 9 July 2003. 22 January 2003. 9 April 1903. He was assigned to the 3d Battalion, 4th Marine regiment, 1st Marine Division. Gunnery school ship USS Santee Chief Gunner's Mate Henry Lynde killed by burst breech plug from a 20-lb Parrott rifle. Rigid airship USS Akron (ZRS-4) crashed in a storm off New Jersey. CD Ollie B Bartley, USN, killed when his Weasel tracked carrier fell through the ice at Hut Point, Antarctica. 13 April 1906. 10 February 2005. He was assigned to 9th Engineer Support Battalion, During Operation Iraqi Freedom, his unit was attached to 2nd FSSG, II Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward). Stern wheel gunboat USS Springfield Quartermaster John Magin killed in ordnance accident. 13 drowned. How a Navy Seabee Was Awarded the Medal of Honor Alongside a Green Beret. 8, Notes on Writing Naval (not Navy) English, The Offensive Navy Since World War II: How Big and Why, A Brief Summary, Office of Naval Records and Library 1882-1946, Officers and Key Personnel Attached to the Office of Naval Records and Library 1882-1946, Officers of the Continental Navy and Marine Corps, Officers of Navy Yards, Shore Stations, and Vessels, 1 January 1865, Officers of the Continental and U.S. Navy and Marine Corps 1775-1900, Continental Marine Corps Officers: 1775-1785, Target Ships Sunk During Test Able 1 July 1946, Target Ships Sunk During Test Baker 25 July 1946, Operation NEPTUNE - The Invasion of Normandy, Chapter 1: THE STRATEGIC BACKGROUND OF OVERLORD, Chapter 2: PLANNING AND PREPARATION FOR CROSS-CHANNEL (OVERLORD) OPERATIONS, Chapter 3: THE STRATEGIC BACKGROUND OF OVERLORD, Chapter 5: Naval Preparations for Cross-Channel Operations, Chapter 7: Defensive Measures - NEPTUNE Operation, Chapter 8: Bombardment and Other Defensive Operations Against Enemy Land Forces, Chapter 10: The Build-up for the Battle of France, Operation NEPTUNE Administrative History's Table of Contents, Operations of the Navy and Marine Corps in the Philippine Archipelago, Operations of the Seventh Amphibious Force, OPNAV [Office of the Chief of Naval Operations] Acronyms, Our Vanishing History and Traditions - Knox, Admiral Nimitz's Pacific Fleet Confidential Letter on Lessons of Damage in Typhoon, Personnel Casualties Suffered by Third Fleet, 17-18 December 1944, Compiled from Official Sources, Aircraft Losses Suffered by Third Fleet, 17-18 December 1944, Compiled From Official Sources, Extracts Relating to the Typhoon from Commander in Chief, Pacific Fleet Report, Extracts from Commander Carrier Division Six Report, Extract from Report of Task Group Thirty-eight point one, Peacekeeping and Related Stability Operations: Issues of U.S. Military Involvement, The Pearl Harbor Attack, 7 December 1941 - Overview, "Pearl Harbor Revisited: USN Communications Intelligence", USS Arizona - Reports by Survivors of Pearl Harbor Attack, USS California- Reports by Survivors of Pearl Harbor Attack, USS Maryland - Reports by Survivors of Pearl Harbor Attack, USS Oklahoma - Reports by Survivors of Pearl Harbor Attack, USS Tennessee - Report by Survivor of Pearl Harbor Attack, USS West Virginia - Reports by Survivors of Pearl Harbor Attack, Pearl Harbor: Why, How, Fleet Salvage and Final Appraisal, Personal Identification Tags or "Dog Tags", BUREAU OF NAVIGATION CIRCULAR LETTER NO. 27 July 2002. 10 August 2000. Ensign Fred Edward Ries, while dismantling nose fuse of anti-aircraft shell at Naval Air Squadron #1, Calais, France, fatally injured by accidental explosion. Ten crew members killed. USS Frank E. Evans (DD-754) cut in half in collision with Australian aircraft carrier Melbourne (R-21) in collision. MH-53E Sea Dragon helicopter from Heavy Helicopter Combat Support Squadron (HC) 4, crashed on land approximately 10 miles west southwest of Naval Air Station (NAS) Sigonella near Palagonia, Sicily, during a routine training mission. 10 March 1999. Radioman killed when depth charge activated and exploded. During handling in a high explosives magazine a Mk Mod 3 flare was dropped and its safety lanyard inadvertently pulled, starting the fire which ignited more flares, 2. 8 April 1956. During dive bombing practice at Border Field, San Diego, the left wings of an F3F1 tore off at 1,500 feet and the aircraft plunged into the ground, killing Lt (jg). All crewmen from both aircraft were killed, 27 total. 175 (1872) Division of the Pacific Station into Two Stations, General Order No. 17 December 1917. 12 December 1933. A Petty Officer 3d Class died after a fall from a treadmill during physical training. SGT. 23 USS Mississippi Seaman Joseph J. Henry caught and killed in elevating gear of 8-inch gun turret. Casualties: US Navy and Marine Corps Personnel Killed and Injured in Selected Accidents and Other Incidents Not Directly the Result of Enemy Action. 20 September 1927. Transport USS Finland steam accident killed Seaman 2 class Walter Wernham. F/A-18C "Hornet" of Marine Fighter Attack Squadron (VMFA) 232, stationed at Naval Air Station Miramar, California, crashed near Naval Air Facility El Centro, California. Minesweeper USS Richard Bulkeley sank during minesweeping operations in the North Sea when sweeping gear caught a mine which then exploded. 541 (1920) Standard Nomemclature for Naval Vessels, General Order No. Petty Officer 1st Class Thomas C. Hull died on board the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz in the Arabian Gulf after being medically evacuated to the carrier for a non-combat related incident. PVT Elijah M. Ortega died as result of a non-hostile gunshot wound at Camp Baharia, Iraq. 27 June 2004. Two crew members were killed and two injured. Sweetman, Jack. USS New York (BB-34) Seaman 2 class James Orville Epperson accidentally struck by loading tray inside #2 turret and fell into gun pit, he was then crushed by a 14-inch shell that fell in immediately afterwards. 145 lost. Accidental 5-inch shell explosion on destroyer USS Buck (DD-761) kills one, injures nine. 135 (1911) Definitions of Well-known Naval Terms, General Order No. Edward T. Reeder died in a non-combat related vehicle incident in Al Anbar Province, Iraq. 14 USS Nebraska Dynamo room steam valve blew off striking Ordinary Seaman Charles Agena and throwing him ten feet. UH-1N Huey from Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 166 crashed at Camp Pendleton, CA. Scott Morrissey, pilot, and Mary Keiming, co-tactical coordinator; and AW1 Charles Colvin, sensor operator. Lt. Comdr. 29 June 2004. Lance CPL Ryan J. Nass died from a non-hostile gunshot wound at Camp Blessing, Afghanistan. Naval Air Station San Diego California, CIC [Combat Information Center] Manual (RADSIX), CIC [Combat Information Center] Operation in an AGC, CIC [Combat Information Center] Yesterday and Today, CINCPAC Glossary of Commonly Used Abbreviations and Short Titles, List of Narrative Reports - Commanding Officers, Colored Persons in the Navy of the U.S. (1842), Combined Operation Craft: Small Scale Drawings, COMINT [Communications Intelligence] Contributions [to] Submarine Warfare in WW II, Command and Control of Air Operations in the Vietnam War, Commander Task Force Seventeen Operation Plan 1-45, Commander's Handbook on the Law of Naval Operations, Comparison of Military and Civilian Equivalent Grades, Compilation of Enlisted Ratings and Apprentiships US Navy 1775-1969, Condition of the Navy and Its Expenses 1821, Conflict and Cooperation: The U.S. and Soviet Navies in the Cold War, Constitution Sailors in the Battle of Lake Erie [pdf], The Continental Navy: "I Have Not Yet Begun to Fight. Battleship No. SH-60B Seahawk of HSL-48 crashed into the water while operating off USS De Wert (FFG-45) in the eastern Pacific. 1 October 1912. 18 killed. Depots, fuel farms, and seaplane bases were constructed to anchor the line. Airplane accident at St. Inglevert, France, killed Ensigns Philip B. Frothingham and Clyde N. Palmer. The sailor was part of a unit that operates the Navy's Landing Craft, Air Cushioned. 5 October 1915. The destroyer got underway for her first western Pacific deployment in over 20 years on 12 August 1970, arriving off the coast of Vietnam on 7 September. 16 October 1943. Aguilar was assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, III Marine Expeditionary Force. 53, USS Independence CVL22 & USS Denver CL58 War Damage Report No. USS Maryland (BB-46) Seaman 2 class Ralph E. Shenk killed inside #3 turret when a 16-inch shell tipped over and crushed him. Both aircraft lost, all 4 pilots killed. Staff SGT William D. Richardson, died of injuries sustained from a non-hostile vehicle accident near Al Taqaddum, Iraq. Eric J. Orlowski of the 2nd Tank Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, killed by an accidental discharge of a . LCDR Stu Powrie, a member of the Blue Angels, is killed in the crash of his A-4 Skyhawk in California. Three killed, two injured. F-14B from NAS Oceana crashed off VA Beach. For instance, in Korea in 1950, Seabees landed with the first . 9 December 1918. 13 March 1913. 18 December 1980. 20 December 1864. 4 May 1961. 7-inch gun at MacMany Point battery blew out. 155 died. Brig USS Bainbridge capsized in a storm off Cape Hatteras. He was posthumously promoted to Master Chief Constructionman (CUCM). Acting 3d Assistant Engineer John Healey killed. Lance CPL Kevin B. Joyce drowned after falling into the Pech River while conducting combat operations in Afghanistan. 13 June 1892. LT Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., the older brother of John F. Kennedy, was killed with his co-pilot in a mid-air explosion after taking off from England in a PB4Y from Special Attack Unit One (SAU-1). 30 April 1963. 55 (1901) Decorations for Philippine Islands and Boxer Rebellion, General Order No. Two killed when a Marine Corps AH-1W helicopter crashed into the water after midair collision over California. 13 November 1900. Two propeller-driven Extra 300L aircraft from a test pilot school crashed into each other during a formation takeoff at Patuxent River Naval Air Station, MD. 12 June 1943. 27 May 1995. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 194762. During an ASW exercise off Pearl Harbor, submarine USS Stickleback (SS-415) lost power and broached just ahead of destroyer escort Silverstein (DE-534). SGT James S. Lee died in Ghazni, Afghanistan, when the Army CH-47 helicopter he was on crashed. 14 January 1957. 19 March 1918. LT John Matthews drowned off the Bonin Islands on 25 October 1853. PFC Michael Anthony Jordan died in an automobile accident in Manama, Bahrain. 12 June 1924. No major injuries--but two maintenance personnel were slightly injured by flying debris. 15 vols. A Marine suffered fatal injuries after being struck by the gun section of a M198 155 mm howitzer. F/A-18A crash destroyed aircraft near Fallon, NV. 20 June 1990. Palmisano was assigned to 1st Transportation Support Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group, I Marine Expeditionary Force. Battleship No. 7 April 2001. 93-16], Riverine Warfare: The US Navy's Operations on Inland Waters, Rocks and Shoals: Articles for the Government of the U.S. Navy, The Recruitment of African Americans in the US Navy 1839, The Role of COMINT in the Battle of Midway, The Role of the United States Navy in the Formation and Development of the Federal German Navy, 1945-1970, Royal Works USS Lexington [Crossing the Line 1936], Rules for the Regulation of the Navy - 1775, The Russian Navy Visits the United States, A Sampling of U.S. LCDR Christopher C. Tragna killed; LT Kevin Quarderer and two civilian crew members injured. Gunboat USS Nashville Gunners Mate Paul E. Parlaman accidentally shot and killed during Morris tube firing practice. USS Mohican yard arm fell, striking and killing Fireman 1st class John Bernard Finnerty. While off Norfolk, a catapult launch off Independence (CVA-62) ruptures an F-4B Phantom fighter's detachable fuel tank, spilling and igniting 4,000 gallons of jet fuel. Lance CPL Juan C. Venegas died as a result of a vehicle accident while conducting combat operations in Al Anbar Province, Iraq. The Pacific War Encyclopedia. 25 June 2003. 75-inch rockets, and a liquid oxygen cart. Hospital ship USS Benevolence (AH-13) rammed and sunk by freighter Mary Luckenbach near San Francisco Bay. (20?) 23 June 1962. 30 (1913) Movement of the Rudder, General Order No. LT Gilbert Johnson was badly burned and subsequently died. The only survivors were detailed to a captured vessel which almost capsized in the same storm. Seven crewmen killed. Armored Cruiser No. CH-53D "Sea Stallion" from Marine Corps Base Hawaii (Oahu) lost its tail boom while landing, causing the helo to roll over. During anti-aircraft firing practice aboard USS Colorado (BB-45), a 5-inch shell exploded prematurely, killing Lt. Ralph Friend Bradford, Seaman 1 class Maurice Gilbert Hawkins, and Seamen 2 class Louis Albert Clark, John Joseph Schnur, and Clarence Eugene Swift. 36 lost. Ensign Otto Wieselmayer and Aviation Chief Machinist's Mate Marcus Stovel Rice killed when their VP-3F patrol plane crashed into Panama Bay. Despite search by H-60 "Seahawks" from Helicopter Antisubmarine Squadron 3, the sailor was not located. Minesweeper USS Freehold sank after being struck by the propeller of ocean liner HMS Saxonia at Pier 54 in New York harbor. 2 April 1910. Battleship No. Fireman 2 class William Amberson died four days later from burns. The pilot, LT Jonathan Nolan, was killed. LCPL of LST 561 foundered off Yongpyong-do, west coast of Korea with loss of all hands: two USN officers including COMLSTDIV-12, two US Army officers, one ROKN officer, five USN enlisted and two Royal Marines. 4 February 2001. 8 September 1981. 14 October 1920. T-39N Sabreliner of VT-86 crashed in Georgia during navigational training, resulting in four fatalities. The crew of the other ejected; pilot LCDR Ronald Wise was killed and radar intercept officer LT William Kane was injured. 8 January 2005. 40 sailors killed in flight accidents during 1940. Destroyer No. Missing and presumed dead are LT. Edward "Randy" O'Neill, LT. Michael Tanner, and AT3 Patrick Bleakney. 22 December 1967. 9 April 2002. Destroyer Tender USS Melville lower tube blew out of #2 boiler killing Firemen 1 class Claude Turner, John Joseph O'Grady, Douglass Mathew Chambliss, Floyd Grisham and Engineman 1 class Joe Alowish Burt. One sailor dies fighting a fire in the forward hold of Florikan (ASR-9). 29 June 1994. Dummy training shell fired from a destroyer accidentally strikes USS Opportune (ARS-41), injuring four sailors. Ensign Junius F. Andrews burned to death at Naval Air Station, Chatham, Mass. PFC Christian D. Gurtner was killed by a non-combat weapons discharge when his M-249 Squad Automatic Weapon discharged, firing one round into his chest near Al Kut in southern Iraq. 12 July 1994. Battleship No. Five killed. Armored cruiser USS Colorado (CA-7) boiler tube blew out killing Ordinary Seaman Leo Michael Lipetzky and Coal Passer Charles Peter McDermott. Lance Corporal Bryan N. Taylor died after being shot by an Iraqi Army soldier on a coalition base near Al Qaim, Iraq. Battery explosion in submarine USS Pomodon (SS-486) at the San Francisco Naval Yard. 30 October 1990. 14 May 1951. 13 August 1934. 9 November 1961. 27 September 2004. Beverly Kennon, Chief of the Bureau of Construction, Equipment and Repairs; Rep. Virgil Maxey of Maryland; Rep. David Gardiner of New York; and a servant of the President killed. The aircraft was conducting a medical evacuation mission with suspected appendicitis victim Seaman Sutton. The 14-ton light armored vehicle rolled over at 2:15 a. m. as Puchi and other members of the Third Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion from the Twenty Nine Palms Marine Base trained at Camp Pendleton. 15 May 2002. Gun Boat #159 lost in Chesapeake Bay with all on board. In 2004, seven Seabees of Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 14 were killed in two attacks in Al Anbar Province, Iraq, while in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Shurcliff, W.A. 14 October 1994. 17 November 1964. Seaman 2 class Henry A. Gaddis severely burned during a fire in the ordnance oil locker inside submarine tender USS Rainbow (AS-7) and died of these injuries 13 days later. An F6F Hellcat crashed through barrier on flight deck of USS Bataan (CVL-29) during training operation enroute to Trinidad, 3 flight deck crew killed. DefenseLINK website news articles. 5 USS Decatur ammunition explosion kills Chief Gunner's Mate William U. Hayden and Gunner's Mates 3 class Ewell Bell and Loid J. Elkins. 18 February 1997. Destroyer No. 29 September 2000. Russell Eugene Ward (and perhaps others) died. He suffered a severe blow to his forehead and never regained consciousness, dying two days later. Cruiser No. US Navy. Collier Thomas Tracy collides with seaplane tender USS Valcour (AVP-55) off Cape Henry, VA., starting a severe aviation gasoline fire. Two F-14 "Tomcats" of Fighter Squadron 103, operating from USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN-69), collided over Mediterranean Sea. 10 January 1931. Hartell, CEC, took command of the Seabee camp at Quang Tri Combat Base, RVN. 10 June 1936. Dolphin, reported the fire and flooding at 11:30 p. m. on Tuesday as it was operating on the ocean surface about 100 miles from San Diego. A sailor collapsed while performing mandatory physical training at Pearl Harbor. 23 January 1905. PFC Matthew L. Bertolino died when the vehicle he was traveling in was involved in a rollover while operating as part of a combat patrol near Jalalabad, Afghanistan. 5 May 1919. F/A-18 Hornet of Strike Fighter Squadron 203 crashed on a low-level navigation flight training mission. Destroyer No. 1 October 1956. The Virtual Wall uses the Coffelt Database (CDB) for unit assignment information. He was assigned to 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, III Marine Expeditionary Force. Available online at http://www.centcom.mil]. Marine Lance Cpl. 2 June 1914. American Naval History: An Illustrated Chronology of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps, 1775-Present. An F-14A from VF-213 crashed during routine training operations about 55 miles from Abraham Lincoln (CVN 72), which was 800 miles west of Guam at the time. 20 April 1912. 2 December 1973. 14 USS Maumee steam exhaust burned Fireman 3 class William Conrad Steinhilber who died 11 days later at Chelsea MA Naval Hospital. New York: Warner Books, 1989. 10 April 1963. Gunboat USS Nipsic wrecked by a storm at Apia, Samoa. 3 October 1934. Naval Armed Guard Service in World War II, Naval Gun Factory (Washington Navy Yard) Facilities Data: World War II, Naval Memorial Service, Casting Flowers on the Sea in Honor of the Naval Dead, Naval Yarns by Captain Bartlett [manuscript], Navy and Defense Reform: A Short History and Reference Chronology, Navy and Marine Corps Awards Manual [Rev. Annapolis MD: Naval Institute Press, 1990. Engineman 1st Class Vincent Parker and Electronics Technician 3rd Class Benjamin Johnson from USS Peterson (DD-969) boarding party drowned after oil smuggling merchant ship Samra foundered in the northern Persian Gulf. 28 October 1918. 11 June 1920. Naval Operational History 19802010, New Equation: Chinese Intervention into the Korean War, Nixon's Trident: Naval Power in Southeast Asia, 1968-1972 by John D. Sherwood, Northern Barrage and Other Mining Activities, Notes on Anti-submarine Defenses ONI Publication No. In 1927, there were 31 sailors and marines killed in flight accidents, 102 killed by naval and military hazards. Captain Seth R. Michaud, an aviator with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 461, was killed and 8 other US service members were wounded when an Air Force B-52 Stratofortress apparently dropped "multiple" bombs in the wrong area of Godoria Range during a Supporting Arms Training Exercise (SATEX), which is part of the routine training for personnel in Djibouti. 58, Summary of War Damage to U. S. Battleships, Carriers, Cruisers and Destroyers 17 October, 1941 to 7 December, 1942, USS Birmingham CL62 War Damage Report No. During 1925, 213 sailors died from disease, 77 from drowning, 31 in aviation accidents, 132 from injury, and 3 poisonings. Both crew members killed when T-34C "Turbo Mentor" of Training Squadron 6, Naval Air Station Whiting Field, Florida, crashed in Alabama. As examples of data not included, according to the Annual report of the Secretary of the Navy, in 1937, 378 sailors died in accidents; 67 in motor vehicles, and 43 by drowning. The pilot, LCDR Richard Ryon of Fighter Squadron Composite 13 was killed. 25 New Hampshire pierced port side of Louisiana. Casualty Branch. 25 November 1982. 5 July 1939. [Commander U-boats] War Log, 24-31 May 1941, The Sinking of the USS Housatonic by the Submarine CSS H.L. Three sailors are injured in an engine room fire in USS Agerholm (DD-826) off San Diego. He was assigned to the 1st Transportation Support Battalion, 1st Force Service Support Group. 29 April 2002. 22 March 2003. One passenger killed when SH-60B "Seahawk" of Helicopter Antisubmarine Squadron Light 43 crashed into the sea while operating from USS Mobile Bay (CG-53) in the Arabian Gulf. LT Charles Luttrell and LT Derrick Busse were injured. David Koontz described as "bumps and bruises. Destroyer No. 226 (1877) Importance of Complete Reports and Logs, General Order No. 10 October 1923. 18-19 January 2002. 3 February 1966. USS S-51 (SS-162) sank off Block Island, N. Y. after collision with SS City of Rome. Battleship No. 1700s | 1800-19 | 1820-39 | 1840-49 | 1850-59 | 1860-69 | 1870-79 | 1880-89 | 1890-99 | 1900-09 | 1910-19 | 1920-29 | 1930-39 | 1940-49 | 1950-59 | 1960-69 | 1970-79 | 1980-89 | 1990-99 | 2000-. 2 March 1952. 2 February 1933. The aircraft was conducting training operations. Twin-engine transport plane R2D-1, which had rescued four crewmen who had bailed out of PBY on 2 January, crashed and burned while trying to land at San Diego. David Moore drowned, 10 September 1889. Seven sailors were killed when the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Fitzgerald (DDG-62) was struck by the bow of the Philippine-flagged merchant vessel ACX Crystal off Japan. During the subsequent search, which involved hundreds of ships and aircraft, a PBM Mariner with a crew of 13 also crashed with no survivors. 45, USS New Orleans CA32 War Damage Report No. 28 Nov 2009. Marines from 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom, injured when an unknown item exploded in a burn pit while they were burning trash at their base camp in Qandahar, Afghanistan. A comprehensive list of such incidents would require many years of research in archival records at numerous repositories. LT(jg) Brian S. DeHaan, the pilot of the second aircraft, was unable to eject and was killed in the crash. Armored cruiser No. 39 killed. Commissioned in 1968, it set a record test depth of more than 3,000 feet. Carl A. Gumpert, Jr., 1st LT. Scott S. Jensen, CPL. Space shuttle Challenger (Mission STS-51-L) exploded during launch killing CDR Michael Smith, USN, and 6 other non-Navy astronauts. 1 December 1842. 4 February 2009. 16 drowned. 8 killed. 4 June 1829. He was assigned to Combat Logistics Regiment 2, 2d Marine Logistics Group, II Marine Expeditionary Force. Pilots LCDR Jeffrey Hilliard and LT Robert Wood, Jr., and Sea Air Land Team 8 member AW1 Steven Voight were killed. CPL fell out of PT formation run and fell to the ground; died of an aneurysm. 28 May 1998. Iron-hulled, twin-screw coastal defense monitor USS Amphitrite steam accident burned Fireman 2 class Albert Francis Moran who died in Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn NY on 5 November 1918. Ironclad USS Monitor sank off Cape Hatteras. HH-60H "Seahawk" of Helicopter Antisubmarine Squadron 3, based at Naval Air Station Cecil Field, Florida, crashed off North Carolina while operating from USS John F. Kennedy (CV-67).

Sunny Hostin Husband Photos, What Happened To Hawkeye After Mash, Articles L