USS Barbero, Mersey, USS Anderson, USS Iowa, Soviet submarine K-129, USS Saratoga, I-400 class submarine, USS Bausell, MV Princess of the Stars, Japanese battleship Tosa, USS Archer-Fish, USS William D. Porter, SS Yongala, USS Tinosa
Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 143. Chapters: USS Barbero, Mersey, USS
Anderson, USS Iowa, Soviet submarine K-129, USS Saratoga, I-400
class submarine, USS Bausell, MV Princess of the Stars, Japanese
battleship Tosa, USS Archer-Fish, USS William D. Porter, SS
Yongala, USS Tinosa, MV Doña Paz, USS Barrow, USS Oklahoma, Ottoman
frigate Ertugrul, MV Princess Ashika, USS Southard, MV Joyita,
Essex, German cruiser Prinz Eugen, MS Oranje, USS PC-815, USS
Matagorda, Japanese battleship Nagato, SS West Cressey, HMS Wager,
Rainbow Warrior, USS Rowan, USS Suisun, Japanese cruiser Sakawa,
USS Apogon, USS Haynsworth, USS English, USS Admiral W. L. Capps,
USS George F. Elliott, Amaranth, USS Ernest G. Small, MV
Derbyshire, USS Trenton, USCGC Matagorda, USS Mingo, Guimaras oil
spill, SMS Seeadler, USS Redfish, SS Uganda, Rover incident, USS
Thornton, Sub Marine Explorer, USS White Plains, USS Sailfish,
French ship Oriflamme, USS Albuquerque, USS Greene, USS Mars, USS
Chicago, Lahloo, USS Hillsborough County, Japanese battleship
Satsuma, USS Chehalis, USS Pilotfish, USS La Moure County, USS
S-19, USS Corson, Toro Submarino, Two Brothers, USS Bluegill,
Japanese cruiser Chiyoda, USS Charles, Toya Maru, USS Saginaw, USS
Knox, Chilean frigate O'Higgins, SS Dakota, USS Oberrender,
Japanese battleship Aki, Paquete de Maule, USS Snowbell, Syria,
Japanese battleship Iwami, Japanese cruiser Chitose, USAT Brigadier
General M. G. Zalinski, USS F-4, Schooner Virjen de Covadonga,
Japanese cruiser Niitaka, USS Woolsey, Flach, MT Vector, SS
Constitution, Ann Alexander, USS Sea Gull, Japanese cruiser
Chikuma, USS Locust, Russian cruiser Izumrud, USS Sanderling, SS
Kiche Maru, Brigantine Yankee, Dougal Robertson, USS Chittenden
County, Tuaikaepau, USS Porpoise, USNS Mission San Miguel, Japanese
Submarine I-402, USS LST-661, Mary Robinson, USS Rathburne,
Japanese submarine I-401, Betsey, USS Sacandaga, Cheseborough, USS
Curlew, USS Bellona, SMS Eber, USS Cardinal, Bayard, SMS Adler,
Maurice and Maralyn Bailey, USS LST-545, USS Sproston, Margaret,
Maritime incidents in the Philippines, Union, Caroline, Japanese
warship Banryu, MS Berge Istra, MV Princess of the Orient, Eliza,
Daphne, Campbell Macquarie, SS Dumaru, Atago Maru, SS Sansinena, SS
Vadala, Phatisalam, Lady Elliot, Actaeon, Young Lachlan, John
Palmer, Morning Star, Unity, Shiun Maru disaster, Elligood, Rose
Noelle, Sydney, Santa Anna 1812, Integrity, SS Wimmera, Princess
Charlotte, L'Enterprise, Japanese warship Choyo, Wahine,
Antelope, Duke of Portland. Excerpt: USS Anderson (DD-411) was a
Sims-class destroyer in the United States Navy. She was named for
Rear Admiral Edwin Alexander Anderson, Jr., a Medal of Honor
recipient. Anderson was laid down on 15 November 1937 at Kearny,
New Jersey, by the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company;
launched on 4 February 1939; sponsored by Mrs. Mertie Loraine
Anderson, the widow of the late Rear Admiral Anderson; towed to the
New York Navy Yard, and delivered there to the Navy on 18 May 1939;
and commissioned on 19 May 1939, Lieutenant Commander William M.
Hobby, Jr., in command. Anderson remained at the New York Navy Yard
through June, fitting out, during which time she contributed a
landing party of sailors to march in the New York City Flag Day
parade on 14 June 1939. Underway from her berth on 5 July, Anderson
reached Newport, Rhode Island, on 7 July, mooring to the east dock
at the Naval Torpedo Station, and taking on board torpedo warheads,
exploders, and test equipmen...
