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Topic: USS Monongahela

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	USS Monongahela
		Monongahela grounded under the guns of a heavy battery, taking a murderous pounding and losing six men killed and 21 wounded, including the captain, until she worked loose with Kinco's aid While attempting to continue upriver, her overloaded engine broke down, and the sloop was forced to drift downstream with Kineo.
		Monongahela remained on duty with the West Gulf Squadron until the end of the Civil War, and then was assigned to the West Indies Squadron.
		Monongahela continued her duty on the Pacific Station as storeship at Callao, Peru, into 1890, and then sailed round Cape Horn to Portsmouth Navy Yard to be fitted out as an apprentice training ship.
	www.multied.com /NAVY/CWNavy/monongahela.html (920 words)

	USN Ships--USS MONONGAHELA (1863-1908)
		USS Monongahela, a 2078-ton steam screw sloop built at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, Pennsylvania, was commissioned in January 1863.
		Monongahela was converted to a sailing storeship in 1883-84, with her engines removed to increase storage space.
		Monongahela had received a bowsprit in her 1865 refit, but retains her original straight bow.
	www.history.navy.mil /photos/sh-usn/usnsh-m/monong.htm (523 words)

	USS Monongahela (1862) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The first Monongahela was a barkentine–rigged screw sloop-of-war in the United States Navy during the American Civil War.
		Monongahela was built by the Philadelphia Navy Yard and was launched 10 July 1862; sponsored by Miss Emily V. Hoover, daughter of Naval Constructor Hoover who superintended the ship’s construction; and commissioned 15 January 1863, Captain James P. McKinstry in command.
		Monongahela grounded under the guns of a heavy battery, taking a pounding and losing six men killed and 21 wounded, including the captain, until she worked loose with Kineo’s aid.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/USS_Monongahela_(1862) (867 words)

	USS Albatross (1861) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The first USS Albatross was a screw steamer rigged as a three-masted schooner that served in the United States Navy during the American Civil War.
		Farragut placed the steamer in quarantine, and she was forbidden to communicate with the rest of the squadron.
		On December 17, she, USS Richmond, USS Cayuga, USS Katahdin, and USS Winona supported the uncontested landing of Major General Nathaniel Prentiss Banks' troops at Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/USS_Albatross_(1861) (2242 words)

	Deployments (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		U.S. • Aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt with 72 aircraft on board arrived in the Adriatic on the week of April 5.
		Approximately 42 aircraft are in the region, two squadrons F/A-18s are on board USS Theodore Roosevelt, others were ordered to land bases in Hungary and elsewhere.
		Six Harriers are normally on board USS Kearsarge in amphibious ready group.
	pookieweb.dyndns.org:61127 /deployments.htm (1313 words)

	NavySites.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		USS Camden (AOE 2) - Primary mission of USS CAMDEN is to provide combatant battle groups with high-speed, multiple-commodity logistic support.
		USS Emory S. Land (AS-39) - The ship provides food, electricity, water, consumable, spare parts, medical, dental, disbursing, mail, legal services, ordnance and any parts or equipment repair that a submarine may require.
		USS Sepulga AO20 - This site lists information relating to the USS Sepulga AO20 and her reunion.
	www.navysites.com /Ships/Support_Ships (254 words)

	USS Monongahela (AO 178)
		USS MONONGAHELA was the second ship in the CIMARRON - class of fleet oilers and the third ship in the Navy to bear the name.
		The MONONGAHELA was decommissioned and stricken from the Navy list on September 30, 1999, and is now berthed at the James River Reserve Fleet, Fort Eustis, VA, awaiting final disposal.
		The light blue and white roundel at the center signifies fresh water (in reference to the Monongahela River) and the three bars indicate the number of ships of that name which have served this country.
	navysite.de /ao/ao178.htm (341 words)

	NTC History -- ADMIRAL WILLIAM A. MOFFETT
		After the war was settled, Ensign Moffett went on to serve on the USS Baltimore and the USS Monongahela.
		The USS Chester was in the thick of action, and CDR Moffett made every shot count from his three and five-inch guns.
		As he left to take command of the USS Mississippi, and later, to serve as Director of Naval Aviation for a record 12 years, Captain Moffett gave credit to the numerous and almost unbelievable accomplishments that were made under his watch.
	www.nsgreatlakes.navy.mil /history/index7.html (1779 words)

	Rear Admiral James Hooker Strong, USN (1814—1882)
		USS Monongahela rams CSS Tennessee at the Battle of Mobile Bay, 5 August 1864, by E. Sayer.
		In April 1861, Strong was promoted to the rank of commander, and commanded USS Mohawk and Flag in the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron in 1861–62.
		USS Monongahela as she appeared during the Civil War.
	www.destroyerhistory.org /fletcherclass/ussstrong/namesake467.html (471 words)

	Pvt. Albert C. Brigham Jr.
		Farragut had prepared his fleet well by lashing smaller steamboats to the port-side of his larger warships in case the larger craft ran aground while running the batteries; in addition, he had covered the exposed starboard-sides of his warships, including their boilers, with heavy chains for additional protection.
		The second warship directly behind USS Hartford was not as fortunate; the USS Richmond was mercilessly pounded by the Confederate batteries commanded by Lt.-Colonel DeGournay and possibly angered because the Hartford had successfully passed them.
		The Monongahela suffered two 32-pounders amidships knocked out and an eleven-inch pivot gun as well; her bridge was destroyed, killing 3 sailors in the process.
	www.geocities.com /Pentagon/1117/abrigham.html (2125 words)

	USN Ships--USS Nipsic (1879-1913)
		USS Nipsic, a 1375-ton Adams class gunboat, was built at the Washington Navy Yard, D.C., the last significant ship to be constructed at that facility.
		Beyond her stern is USS Trenton (in the right center) and the sunken USS Vandalia (in the center, alongside Trenton).
		USS Trenton is in the center, with the sunken USS Vandalia alongside.
	www.history.navy.mil /photos/sh-usn/usnsh-n/nipsc2.htm (1051 words)

	Usn Veterans Burial Sites
		Walker Armington, Steward, USS Monongahela, was born in Smithfield, Rhode Island and died on March 14, 1937, at Worcester, Massachusetts.
		John Mills Browne, Surgeon, USS Kearsarge was born in Hinsdale, New Hampshire, and appointed Assistant Surgeon in the navy on March 26, 1853, aged 29.
		Thomas Addison Knowlton, USS Wabash, was born in Rockport, Massachusetts, and died at the age of 102, at Ashland, Massachusetts, on February 14, 1940.
	www.tfoenander.com /burials.html (16953 words)

	USS Monongahela - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.virginia.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Monongahela River is an important freight artery.
		The first Monongahela was launched in 1862 and served during the American Civil War.
		The second USS Monongahela (AO-42) was an oiler during World War II and the years following.
	en.wikipedia.org.cob-web.org:8888 /wiki/USS_Monongahela (141 words)

	USNB GTMO History, RADM M. E. Murphy Vol. 1, Ch. 4
		Records indicate that the USS Amphitrite, a monitor, under the command of Lieutenant Commander Edwin H. Tillman, USN, was first designated as station ship in Guantanamo Bay.
		The USS Monongahela was launched in Philadelphia in 1862.
		Soon after the Monongahela's burning the USS Newark, with Commander Charles H. Harlow, USN, in command, came to relieve the crew of the Monongahela, who were living ashore at Deer Point, and from reports, quite contented.
	www.nsgtmo.navy.mil /history/gtmohistorymurphyvol1ch4.htm (3927 words)

	USS Thomas C. Hart FF 1092 - The E-mail
		She's still in commission and when she was here in SF for fleet week in '97, I went aboard for a tour; USS Thomas C. Hart FF1092 from July-1978 to Aug-1980; and the USS Arkansas CGN-41 from May-1986 to Oct-1987.
		I served aboard the USS Thomas C. Hart from June of 1984 to July, 1988.
		The USS THOMAS C. HART was decommissioned August 30, 1993, and was transfered to Turkey....
	www.destroyersonline.com /usndd/ff1092/contents1.htm (3305 words)

	George Dewey
		Following graduation, Dewey was ordered to report to the USS Wabash, a new steam frigate that was destined to be the flagship of the Mediterranean Squadron.
		A few weeks after the Mississippi was destroyed, Dewey was made executive officer of the USS Monongahela, which was serving as Admiral Farragut's flagship.
		At the end of the war Dewey was a lieutenant commander, serving as executive officer of the sloop-of-war USS Kearsarge on the European Station.
	www.u-s-history.com /pages/h3709.html (1650 words)

	DANFS: USS Monongahela (AO-42) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The second Monongahela (AO-42) was built as commercial oil tanker ElKay in 1942 by Sun Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.; acquired by the Navy from the Maritime Commission 31 July 1942; and commissioned at Norfolk, Va., 11 September 1942, Capt. Thomas H. Bell in command.
		For the next year, the tanker shuttled fuel oil, aviation gasoline, diesel oil, various dry cargoes, and ammunition between San Pedro, Calif.,, and Allied supply bases in the Solomons, New Caledonia, and New Zealand as part of the long seaborne pipeline supplying fuel for victory in the South Pacific.
		Monongahela remained active in the Pacific, supplying U.N. forces in the Far East, until transferred to the Atlantic Fleet in March 1953, joining the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean for extended operations 13 months later.
	www.ibiblio.org /hyperwar/USN/ships/dafs/AO/ao42.html (591 words)

	Loyal Legion Vignettes
		Greene was with the USS Monitor when she moved up the James River in connection with McClellan's advance upon Richmond and participated in her hard-fought action against Fort Darling.
		In 1863-1864, he was employed as executive officer of the USS Florida in chasing blockade-runners, and during the last year of the war in a similar capacity on the USS Iroquois, which was engaged in searching for Confederate commerce destroyers.
		In April 1944, the USS Greene crossed the Atlantic to the Mediterranean, where she participated in the invasion of Southern France in August.
	suvcw.org /mollus/art049.htm (1153 words)

	DANFS: USS Monongahela (AO-42) (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.isi.jhu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Entirely navigable by means of locks, the Monongahela is an important freight artery.
		Assigned to the Pacific Fleet, Monongahela departed Norfolk in November 1942 for Aruba, Netherlands West Indies, where she loaded oil and then steamed to Noumea, New Caledonia, via the Panama Canal to supply American forces engaged in the struggle for Guadalcanal.
		At the end of the Okinawa operation in June, Monongahela steamed to San Francisco for a much needed overhaul which was still in progress when hostilities ceased 15 August.
	www.ibiblio.org.cob-web.org:8888 /hyperwar/USN/ships/dafs/AO/ao42.html (591 words)

	navychronology1864b
		Monticello, Lieutenant Cushing, to "cruise together, and on finding the Florida will make a joint attack on her and capture her.'' The career of Florida, one of the most successful raiders, was nearing an end, but the honor of capturing her was to go neither to Adams nor Cushing.
		Durand concealing himself and his men by day and moving by night, made his way toward the prize steamer only to be discovered and captured by a Confederate patrol.
		Lackawanna rammed into the Confederate ship at full speed but, said Farragut, "the only perceptible effect on the ram was to give her a heavy list." A shot from Manhattan's 15-inch gun, however, made a greater impression on those on board Tennessee.
	www.usnlp.org /navychronology/1864b.html (12468 words)

	USS Nicholas — Virgil Wing: Return to the Mission
		Arrived in Sealark Sound in the morning, and screened Monongahela while she stopped to pick up a harbor pilot to her mooring area.
		A lot of dive bombers were concentrating on the ships unloading at Lunga Point, and one ship was hit dead-center from the way she blew up.
		Our force of Monongahela, Nicholas, Strong, Crosby and Ward were maneuvering at high speed so we were not the easiest targets in the sound.
	www.ussnicholas.org /wing14.html (3062 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		This refueling was a significant milestone for Monongahela's Mediterranean deployment.
		Before Brazen, Monongahela, homeported in Norfolk, Va., serviced vessels from 10 countries and delivered 6,662,877 gallons of jet fuel, 14,547,194 gallons of marine diesel fuel and 1602 pallets of fresh fruit, vegetables and dairy products.
		An integral part of Commander Task Force Sixty Three's logistics arsenal, Monongahela's 281 crew members presently in the western Mediterranean supporting the USS America (CV-66) Battle Group.
	www.chinfo.navy.mil /navpalib/ships/auxiliaries/monongahela/refuel1.txt (143 words)

	USS Taluga (AO-62) Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		USS Taluga was named after the Taluga River which is named from the Seminole words talako chapko, translated as meaning "cow peas".
		I served aboard USS Taluga from 29 July 66 until 29 September 67 when I was separated from the navy.
		After thinking about it for a few days, I decided to create a Website for each ship in hopes that some of my former shipmates would see the pages, sign my guest books and bring us up to date on their lives.
	www.usstaluga.org /home.htm (811 words)

	George Preston Blow Biography
		Surviving the explosion on February 15, 1898, he served during the Spanish American War in which he held the rank of Commander and later of Captain.
		He was in command of the USS Potomac which assisted in raising the Spanish Flagship
		, sunk in the battle of Santiago bay, and later commanded the U.S.S. Vulcan, which was towing the Spanish warship to the United States when it was lost in a gale near Cat Island in the Bahamas.
	www.home.earthlink.net /~blowstandard/GPBbio.html (593 words)

	USS Kennebec (AO-36) Association Home Page
		The USS Kennebec Association is thankful to the late Dick A. Hawkins (1946-2005), who created this website.
		Dick served aboard Kennebec from 12 March 65 until 29 July 66 when he was transferred to another fleet oiler, USS Taluga (AO-62).
		In December 2000, the USS Kennebec (AO-36) Association was founded via a chat room which was less than easy to use.
	www.uss-kennebec.org (287 words)

	What's new?
		A crewmember's recollection of the fire aboard USS BONEFISH (SS 582) in 1988
		USS JAMES E. started the new section "People's Biographies" which will be expanded in the future
		USS PAUL F. and USS GEORGE PHILIP (FFG 12) have been decommissioned on March 14, 2003 and March 15, 2003, respectively.
	navysite.de /new.htm (745 words)

	US Navy Biographies - REAR ADMIRAL DEBORAH A. LOEWER
		In February 1990, she reported to USS Monongahela (AO-178) and served as Executive Officer.
		Returning to Washington, Rear Adm. Loewer served as the military assistant to the Deputy Secretary of Defense from August 1995 until January 1997 and as the military assistant to the Secretary of Defense from January 1997 until July 1998.
		In September 2000, she returned to Washington and a reprise tour of duty as the military assistant to the Secretary of Defense.
	www.navy.mil /navydata/bios/navybio.asp?bioID=182 (459 words)

	USNB GTMO History, RADM M. E. Murphy Appendix A
		Crest of hill is marked by an old Spanish cannon, with a bronze tablet commemorative of Marine and Naval personnel killed in the fighting: Marines Dumphy, Good, Smith, McColgan, Taurman, and Acting Assistant Surgeon Gibbs, USN.
		Received the Medal of Honor while serving aboard the USS Marblehead on July 27, 1898, disabled 27 contact mines in Guantanamo Bay.
		Named after the USS Marblehead which participated in the various battles at Guantanamo Bay during the Spanish-American War 1898.
	www.nsgtmo.navy.mil /history/gtmohistorymurphyappenda.htm (1720 words)

	DAVID FARRAGUT Autograph
		He was accompanied by the USS Richmond, which was commanded by James Alden (1810-1877), and the USS Monongahela.
		Although both the Richmond and the Monongahela were forced to turn back, a determined and eager Farragut was able to guide his ship past the batteries protecting Port Hudson in spite of the enemy's fire.
		During the attack, Alden was commanding the USS Brooklyn, the lead ship.
	www.historyforsale.com /html/prodetails.asp?documentid=156072 (583 words)

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