Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
New York State Nautical School/New York State Merchant Marine Academy 4. Empire State I [3] Procyon, American Pilot, Bay State II: Hog Islander Cargo Ship 1921 1930-1941; 1943-1946 (as American Pilot) New York State Merchant Marine Academy/New York State Maritime Academy 5. Keystone State [4] Seneca: Cutter 1908 1942 (for half the cruise)
The new training ship is the seventh vessel to carry the name Empire State for the SUNY Maritime College [5] but its first purpose-built new build. The previous training ships had been converted cargo or military vessels. [6] (While SUNY refers to the ship as Empire State VII, and US Coast Guard regulations allow use of Roman numerals in a ship ...
Each summer Empire State VI was activated for a 100-day training voyage. Students in the Regiment of Cadets operated the vessel for a summer sea term as part of their training requirements. The vessel's 2022 voyage, her last, ended on 2 August. [12] The ship was retired after a 60-year service career. [13]
NSMV 1 Empire State VII: State University of New York Maritime College: 10 December 2021. [19] September 18, 2023 [3] [4] [20] NSMV II Patriot State II: Massachusetts Maritime Academy: 29 September 2022. [21] October 10, 2024 [22] NSMV III State of Maine V: Maine Maritime Academy: May 2023 [23] expected 2025 [24] NSMV IV Lone Star State: Texas ...
USS Empire State (IX-38), was Procyon (AG-11), renamed for use as a training ship USS Empire State (AP-1001) , a training ship launched in 1961 List of ships with the same or similar names
The school is now known as the State University of New York Maritime College Pages in category "Training ships of the New York State Merchant Marine Academy" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total.
During the Korean War she transported men and equipment from New York City to the Caribbean and Canal Zone ports, prior to their assignment in the Pacific. In 1953, Henry Gibbins operated on the New York to Bremerhaven, Germany , and Southampton, England , runs, making a total of 12 cruises to these European ports.
Operating as the U.S. Navy's headquarters for recruiting in the New York City district, Recruit was a fully rigged battleship, and was operated as a commissioned ship of the U.S. Navy. [1] Under the command of Acting Captain C. F. Pierce and with a complement of thirty-nine bluejackets from the Newport Training Station for crew, Recruit served as a training ship in addition to being a ...