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The South Carolina Sisters: America's First Dreadnoughts
Although smaller and slower than HMS Dreadnought, the Navys first all-big-gun battleships featured an innovation adopted by nearly all large warships. ...
Battleship Sailors of the Dreadnought Era
Service in the biggest ships of the 1910s was a far cry from modern Sailor life. ...
After his bomber was shot down, a Navy lieutenant used quick thinking, his throwing arm, and available ordnance to fend off a Japanese officer. ...
View Larger CoverAlthough smaller and slower than HMS Dreadnought, the Navys first all-big-gun battleships featured an innovation adopted by nearly all large warships.
After his bomber was shot down, a Navy lieutenant used quick thinking, his throwing arm, and available ordnance to fend off a Japanese officer.
The choice of dead reckoning over technology helped contribute to a disaster.
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Related: Oceans - A Dive to the Bottom of the Sea . . . 50 Years Later by Don Walsh (January 2010 Proceedings)
Service in the biggest ships of the 1910s was a far cry from modern Sailor life.
A topless go-go dancer performing on a subs dive plane? It really happened.
The captain of HMS Leander, Sir George Collier, never escaped letting Old Ironsides slip from his grasp in 1815.
Until overwhelmed by Allied air power and undercut by dissension, a U-boat offensive squeezed the flow of oil from the Caribbean.
The wreck of YP-389, an East Coast U-boatwar casualty, has been found.
