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Dolphin was the penultimate design in the V-boat series. With a length of 319 ft (97 m) and a displacement only a little more than half that of the previous three large cruiser submarines (1,718 long tons (1,746 t) surfaced, 2,240 long tons (2,276 t) submerged), Dolphin was clearly an attempt to strike a medium between those latter submarines and earlier S-class submarines, which were little ...
moored port side to Mugford at berth B-6 Navy Yard Pearl Harbor, during a restricted availability period Narwhal: SS-167 Undamaged moored in berth S-9 at the Submarine Base Dolphin: SS-169 Undamaged moored port side to, Pier #4, in Berth S-8, U.S. Submarine Base Cachalot: SS-170 Undamaged
USS Dolphin (AGSS-555) was a United States Navy diesel-electric deep-diving research and development submarine. She was commissioned in 1968 and decommissioned in 2007. Her 38-year career was the longest in history for a US Navy submarine to that point. She was the Navy's last operational conventionally powered submarine. [2]
Museum ship in Cleveland, Ohio 's North Coast Harbor at the USS Cod Submarine Memorial since 1 May 1976. SS-225 Cero: SS-226 Corvina: Sunk by Japanese submarine 16 Nov 1943. SS-227 Darter: Grounded on 24 Oct 1944. Destroyed to prevent capture. SS-228 Drum: Museum ship in Mobile, AL. SS-229 Flying Fish: SS-230 Finback: SS-231 Haddock: SS-232 ...
Morton was promoted to lieutenant commander on October 15, 1942, and was in nominal command of USS Dolphin (SS-169) while it underwent extended repairs at Pearl Harbor. He was relieved to make a war patrol in USS Wahoo (SS-238) between November 8 and December 26 as prospective commanding officer, a supernumerary position to prepare him for ...
Admiral Clarey was a survivor of the attack on Pearl Harbor while he was the executive officer of the submarine USS Dolphin (SS-169). [29] After his service in the Navy, Clarey served as vice president for the Bank of Hawaii. [29] He died at Tripler Army Medical Center in Hawaii on 15 June 1996. [29]
Greeneville in drydock at Pearl Harbor on 21 February 2001 after hitting and sinking Ehime Maru.. On 9 February 2001, the American submarine USS Greeneville accidentally struck and sank a Japanese high-school fisheries training ship, Ehime Maru, killing nine of the thirty-five people aboard, including four students, 10 miles (16 km) off the coast of Oahu.
Submarine I-15 6th Fleet Vice Admiral Mitsumi Shimizu 1st Submarine Squadron Rear Admiral Tsutomu Sato 1 × I-9 class/Type A1: I-9 3 × I-15 class/Type B1: I-15, I-17, I-25 2nd Submarine Squadron