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	USS Bonita SP-6
		The third Bonita (SP-6) was launched 9 June 1925 as V-3 by Portsmouth Navy Yard; sponsored by Mrs.
		She was renamed Bonita 9 March 1931 and reclassified SS-165, I July 1931.
		Bonita rejoined Submarine Division 12 in September 1933 and cruised in Caribbean, west coast, and Hawaiian
	www.navyhistory.com /Submarine/Bonita.html (261 words)

	USS Bonita - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The first USS Bonita was a schooner, launched in 1846, that served in the Mexican-American War.
		The second USS Bonita (SS-15) was a submarine, renamed C-4, that patroled the east coast of Central America during World War I.
		The fourth USS Bonita (SSK-3/SS-552) was a Barracuda-class submarine launched as K-3 as part of Project Kayo during the Cold War.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/USS_Bonita (199 words)

	USS Bonita (SS-165) - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation USS Bonita (SS-165) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		USS Bonita (SF-6/SS-165), a Barracuda-class submarine and one of the "V-boats," was the third ship of the United States Navy to be named for the bonito, any of several types of fish including the tunny (Orcynus pelamys), the skipjack (Sarda Mediterranea), the medregal (Seriola fasciata), or the cobia (Elacate canada).
		She was renamed Bonita on 9 March 1931 and given hull classification symbol SS-165 on 1 July 1931.
		Bonita patrolled in the Pacific, off Panama, until she returned to Philadelphia for overhaul in October 1942.
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/USS-Bonita-SS-165.html (420 words)

	USS V-1, USS V-2, and USS V-3 were the last United States Navy
		USS V-3 (SF-6) was renamed USS Bonita on 9 March 1931 and was reclassified SS-165 on 1 July 1931.
		USS Bonita (SS-165) rejoined Submarine Division Twelve during September of 1933 and cruised in the Caribbean Sea, along the west coast of the United States, and in Hawaiian waters through 1936.
		During October of 1942, USS Bonita transited to, and arrived at, the Philadelphia Navy Yard, for repairs, overhaul, and conversion to a cargo-carrying submarine.
	www.subvetpaul.com /USS-Bonita-V-3.htm (1838 words)

	USN Ships--USS Bonita (SS-165), originally named V-3 (SF-6)
		USS V-3, a 2000-ton V-1 class fleet submarine, was built at the Portsmouth Navy Yard, Kittery, Maine.
		USS V-3 (SF-6), later renamed Bonita (SS-165) -- Construction, 1921-1926.
		USS Bonita (SS-165) underway on 6 April 1943..
	www.history.navy.mil /photos/sh-usn/usnsh-b/ss165.htm (838 words)

	USS V-1, USS V-2, and USS V-3 were the last United States Navy
		USS V-3 (SF-6) was renamed USS Bonita on 9 March 1931 and was reclassified SS-165 on 1 July 1931.
		USS Bonita (SS-165) rejoined Submarine Division Twelve during September of 1933 and cruised in the Caribbean Sea, along the west coast of the United States, and in Hawaiian waters through 1936.
		USS Bonita (SS-165) was placed out of commission, in reserve, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, on 4 June 1937, and placed in the reserve fleet for possible future use.
	ussubvetsofworldwarii.org /BonitaV.html (1838 words)

	Submarine USS V-2 (SF-5) /
		USS V-2 (SF-5) was assigned to Submarine Division Twenty and cruised along the Atlantic coast of the United States and in the Caribbean Sea through November of 1927...when the Division commenced a transit to San Diego, California.
		USS Bass (SS-164) rejoined the fleet, again, during July of 1933, and cruised along the west coast of the United States, in the Panama Canal Zone, and in the waters of the Territory of Hawaii...until January of 1937.
		USS Bass was recommissioned at the Portsmouth Navy Yard at Kittery, Maine, on 5 September 1940 and assigned to Submarine Division Nine in the United States Atlantic Fleet.
	ussubvetsofworldwarii.org /BassV.html (1903 words)

	USS Argonne (AP-4) (AS-10) (AG-31) - Ship's History
		USS Argonne participated in one of the early lifts, transporting the 2nd Battalion, 5th Regiment--which had been encamped at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, undergoing six months of training--from Guantanamo Bay to Bluefields, Nicaragua...between 7 and 10 January of 1927.
		USS Argonne (AG-31) remained at Pearl Harbor into the spring of 1942, serving as flagship for the Base Force until Rear Admiral Calhoun moved his flag ashore...to a headquarters at the Pearl Harbor Navy Yard.
		USS Argonne suffered casualties, too, as well as the destruction of a 12-inch searchlight, five transmitting antennas broken away, and steam, fresh-water, and salt-water lines ruptured...as well as extensive damage from concussion.
	ussubvetsofworldwarii.org /Argonne.html (3545 words)

	USS Bonita SP-6
		The third Bonita (SP-6) was launched 9 June 1925 as V-3 by Portsmouth Navy Yard; sponsored by Mrs.
		She was renamed Bonita 9 March 1931 and reclassified SS-165, I July 1931.
		Bonita rejoined Submarine Division 12 in September 1933 and cruised in Caribbean, west coast, and Hawaiian
	www.multied.com /Navy/Submarine/Bonita.html (261 words)

	U.S. SUBMARINE ENGINES
		USS C-1 (Submarine Number 9) launched on 4 October 1906 as USS Octopus by the Fore River Shipbuilding Company at Quincy, Massachusetts,...which had taken over the patents of the John P. Holland Torpedo Boat Company of New York in 1904.
		USS Threadfin (SS-410), originally named USS Sole (SS-410), was laid down on 18 March 1944 at the Portsmouth Navy Yard in Kittery, Maine.
		Thus, USS Threadfin is a "Portsmouth Boat." When commissioned, USS Threadfin was 311 feet 8 inches in length overall and had a maximum beam of 27 feet 3 inches.
	www.diodon349.com /US_Subs/US_Submarine_Engines.htm (3642 words)

	Hugh W. Hadley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		USS Hart DD110, same class as USS Little, at war games San Diego in the 1920s.
		USS Roper DD147, was recommissioned APD20, 20 October 1943.
		Bonita rejoined Submarine Division 12 in September 1933 and cruised in Caribbean, west coast, and Hawaiian waters through 1936.
	www.usshadley.com /HughWHadleyCDRUSN.htm (8396 words)

	v-boats
		USS V-3 SS 165 (ex-Bonita) shown just after launch.
		USS O-2 and USS V-4 (Argonaut) in dry dock, March 29, 1928.
		USMC 2nd Raider Battalion, is shown standing on the deck of the USS Argonaut SS 166 returning from their mission to the Gilbert Islands.
	www.rddesigns.com /subs/v-boats.html (492 words)

	[No title]
		Was transfered for a short period in an emergency deployment to the USS Bordelon to be on the blockade of Cuba as a radioman, transfered back to the Luce afterwards.
		I attended the funeral of President John F. Kennedy while in DC.My last duty was aboard the USS Salish out of Mayport Fla. We were the prime ship that fought the fires aboard the cruise ship Vi king Princess as she burned in the Carribean.
		Subsequently, I was assigned to USS Indepen- dence CVA-62 at NOB Norfolk.
	www.navetsusa.com /mates.txt (11637 words)

	Immigrant Ship Information
		USS Charger as built by Sun Shipbuilders of Chester, PA as the cargo ship Rio de la Plata in 1940.
		In December 1941 she was seized by the USA and became the troopship USS "Hermitage".
		Returned to Italy in 1947, she was reconditioned in 1948 and fitted with a new raked bow which gave her an overall length of 665ft, and a tonnage of 23,562.
	www.fortunecity.com /littleitaly/amalfi/13/shipc.htm (21092 words)

	[No title]
		14-Jun-1951; USS Trigger (SS 564) is Launched 14-Jun-1944; USS Golet (SS-361) was lost with the loss of 82 officers and men when it was sunk near 41-04N 14?-13E 14-Jun-1960; USS Sargo (SSN-583) Leak and fire while taking on oxygen from pier.
		28-Jun-1945; USS Clamagore (SS 343) is Commissioned 28-Jun-1968; USS Hammerhead (SSN 663) is Commissioned 28-Jun-1919; USS R-10 (SS 87) is Launched 28-Jun-1919; USS R-26 (SS 103) is Launched 28-Jun-1986; USS Helena (SSN 725) is Launched 28-Jun-1969; USS Tunny (SS 282) is decommissioned for the final time.
		30-Jun-1932; USS R-5 (SS 82) is Decommissioned 30-Jun-1945; USS Nautilus V-6 (SS 168) is Decommissioned 30-Jun-1950; USS Barbero (SS 317) is Decommissioned 30-Jun-1972; USS Caiman (SS 323) is Decommissioned 30-Jun-1976; USS Halibut (SSGN 587) is Decommissioned !"#$%ij±²Ö× =>rs¢£LMÀÁüý
	www.geocities.com /gmtbase/events/june.doc (422 words)

	USS BONITA /V-3/SF-6 (SS-165) LINKS
		USS BONITA /V-3/SF-6 factoid - she was in commission circa 1926-1945.
		USS BONITA (SS-165) - FleetSubmarine.com's BONITA narrative/spreadsheet history.
		USS BONITA (ex-SF-6/V-3) (SS-165) - SHIP'S HISTORY Researched by: Robert Loys Sminkey, Commander, United States Navy, Retired with a couple of photos.
	www.angelfire.com /planet/wajitfeluz/links/165LINKS.html (294 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/List of all ships of the United States Navy, B
		For reused names, "USS Shipname" is an index page for the ships of that name; the links after the name lead to the specific ship pages.
		USS Boston (1776, 1776, 1799, 1825, 1884, CA-69, SSN-703)
		USS Buffalo (1813, 1892, CL-84, CL-99, CL-110, SSN-715)
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/List_of_all_ships_of_the_United_States_Navy,_B (209 words)

	USS Bonita - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation USS Bonita (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		USS Bonita - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation USS Bonita.
		The second USS* Bonita (SS-15) was a submarine, renamed C-4, that patroled the east coast of Central America during World War I. SP-540, a 46-foot motorboat of 1917-1918, was also known as Bonita*.
		The orginal USS Bonita article can be editet
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/USS-Bonita.html (210 words)

	US Submarines Speed Versus Sea State with Technical Data (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The USS Argonaut, the lone member and the namesake of its class was the direct descendent of the Barracuda Class, devloped principally to serve in the Pacific as a long range mine layer.
		The USS Stingray has the distinction of holding the record for running the most patrols of any US sub during the war (16).
		* The USS Squalus was salvaged and recommissioned the USS Sailfish.
	www.thelasthuman.com /tlh/USSRedfish395/SubmarinesSpeedVersusSeaState.htm (1621 words)

	[No title]
		20-Mar-1942; USS Growler (SS 215) is Commissioned 20-Mar-1965; USS George Bancroft (SSBN 643) is Launched 20-Mar-1909; USS F-1 (SS-20) Gasoline explosion in drydock 20-Mar-1945; USS Lancetfish (SS-296) Sinks alongside Boston Navy Yard pier when torpedo tube flood valve left open 20-Mar-1993; USS La Jolla (SSN-701) In collision with torpedo retriever.
		25-Mar-1935; Keel is laid for the USS Pickerel (SS 177) 25-Mar-1943; Keel is laid for the USS Barbero (SS 317) 26-Mar-1914; USS K-6 (SS 37) is Launched 26-Mar-1944; USS Tullibee (SS-284) is lost with the loss of 79 shipmates when she is sunk just north of Palau.
		28-Mar-1919; USS R-4 (SS 81) is Commissioned 28-Mar-1981; USS Bremerton (SSN 698) is Commissioned 28-Mar-1944; USS Sea Dog (SS 401) is Launched 28-Mar-1944; USS Sea Fox (SS 402) is Launched 28-Mar-1945; USS Trigger (SS-237) is lost with the loss of 91 shipmates when sunk in the Western Pacific.
	www.geocities.com /gmtbase/events/march.doc (516 words)

	ForValor.com - Admiral Fluckey
		Rear Admiral Eugene Fluckey was born in the District of Columbia and graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in June 1935.
		He entered Submarine School in 1938, and at the beginning of World War II was serving on USS Bonita (SS-165).
		Aboard Bonita from June 1941 until August 1942, he participated in five war patrols against the Japanese in the Pacific.
	www.forvalor.com /Fluck.htm (946 words)

	Nimitz, The Submariner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Barely visible in the background is the battleship USS Ohio (BB-12), Nimitz’s first ship, which brought him to the Far East in 1905 and which served as the Asiatic Fleet flagship until mid-1907.
		In 1933, Captain Nimitz took command of the heavy cruiser USS Augusta (CA-31), homeported in the Philippines as flagship of the Asiatic Fleet.
		Nimitz’s specific contributions to the new submarine designs are not documented, but the outcome of this board – generally conservative but with strong endorsements of improved habitability, reliability, and specific research and development priorities – reflect the practicality and innovation that seem to have been one of Nimitz’s trademarks.
	www.chinfo.navy.mil /navpalib/cno/n87/usw/issue_18/nimitz.htm (3420 words)

	The world's top v boats websites
		Originally called USS V-1 through V-9 (SS-163 through SS-171), the nine submarines were renamed in 1931 as Barracuda, Bass, Bonita, Argonaut, Narwhal, Nautilus, Dolphin, Cachalot, and Cuttlefish, respectively.
		In the early 1910s, only a dozen years after USS Holland (SS-1) inaugurated the Navy's undersea force, naval strategists had already begun to wish for submarines that could operate in closer collaboration with the surface fleet than the Navy's existing classes, which had been designed primarily for coastal defense.
		Renamed Barracuda, Bass, and Bonita in 1931, they were decommissioned in 1937, and only the imminence of World War II provided a reprieve, in preparation for which they were recommissioned in September 1940.
	dirs.org /dir-wiki.cfm/v_boats (2899 words)

	Nimitz, The Submariner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Barely visible in the background is the battleship USS Ohio (BB-12), Nimitz’s first ship, which brought him to the Far East in 1905 and which served as the Asiatic Fleet flagship until mid-1907.
		Although in the little over three years that Nimitz commanded submarines, they had tripled in size – from 107 to 287 tons – these were truly “boats,” with crews of only seven to 22 men and the capability for remaining at sea for only a day or two.
		Nimitz’s specific contributions to the new submarine designs are not documented, but the outcome of this board – generally conservative but with strong endorsements of improved habitability, reliability, and specific research and development priorities – reflect the practicality and innovation that seem to have been one of Nimitz’s trademarks.
	www.navy.mil /palib/cno/n87/usw/issue_18/nimitz.htm (3420 words)

	BarracudaClass submarines (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Their contribution to the war effort was a major disappointment.
		The USS Barracuda conducted six war patrols but was unsuccessful in making so much as a single enemy contact.
		Realizing that these boats were basically unfit for combat duty, they were relegated to supply and training duties until decommissioning and scrapping.
	www.battlebelow.com /barracuda.htm (224 words)

	McCann (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Vice Admiral Allan R. McCann played a major role in submarine rescue by developing the diving bell that helped rescue 33 crewmen from the USS SQUALUS (SS 192) in May 1939, when she sank in 240 feet of water off Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
		Born in North Adams, Massachusetts in 1896, McCann graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1917 and from the recently instituted U.S. Navy Submarine School in 1919.
		Following this, he commanded the submarine USS BONITA (SS 165) and Submarine Squadron Seven during World War II.
	www.csp.navy.mil /admirals/mccann.htm (255 words)

	McCann, Allan R., USN - Válečné lodě druhé světové války
		During 1929-31, Lieutenant Commander McCann was assigned to the Bureau of Construction and Repair, where he was responsible for final development of a submarine rescue diving bell, which came to be called the "McCann Rescue Chamber".
		He commanded the submarine Bonita (SS-165) in 1931-34, then had service ashore, was First Lieutenant of the cruiser Indianapolis (CA-35) and served on the staff of Commander, Cruisers, Scouting Force.
		In 1939, while assigned to the Bureau of Navigation, Commander McCann was sent to help with rescue and salvage operations on USS Squalus (SS-192), which had accidently sunk off Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
	warships.web4u.cz /commanders.php?idCPT=710 (366 words)

	The FReeper Foxhole Remembers the Sinking and Rescue of the USS SQUALUS (SS-192) - Sept. 12th, 2003
		In 1939, the USS Squalus (SS-192) was the 11th of the new Sargo class of submarines, which were named for fighting fish.
		In 1939, Commander Momsen was involved in the salvage of the sunken submarine USS Squalus (SS-192).
		Captain Momsen was commanding officer of the battleship USS South Dakota in December 1944 - July 1945.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-vetscor/981059/posts (6753 words)

	USN Ships--USS Bonita (SS-165), originally named V-3 (SF-6) -- Aerial views in groups with other ships
		This page features aerial views of USS Bonita (SS-165) and USS V-3 (SF-6) together with other ships.
		Reproductions of this image may also be available through the National Archives photographic reproduction system.
		Closest ship in the nest of destroyers at far right is USS Yarnall (DD-143).
	www.history.navy.mil /photos/sh-usn/usnsh-b/ss165-f.htm (214 words)

	Submarines
		SS 394 USS Razorback-blue patch with gray Submarine with fish's face
		SS 396 USS Ronquil-red, white and blue shield with fish and sword
		SS 478 USS Cutlass-shows a Jap on the end of the cutlass
	www.militaryartifacts.com /NavySubmarines.htm (457 words)

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