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	USN Ships--USS Princeton (CV/CVA/CVS-37, LPH-5)
		USS Princeton, a 27,100-ton Ticonderoga class aircraft carrier built at Philadelphia Navy Yard, Pennsylvania, was commissioned in November 1945, a few months after the end of World War II.
		Princeton deployed to the western Pacific twice during the later 1940s, initially in 1946 and again in 1948.
		Princeton continued her pattern of alternating eastern and western Pacific operations and was heavily envolved in the war in Southeast Asia.
	www.history.navy.mil /photos/sh-usn/usnsh-p/cv37.htm (995 words)

	USS Princeton CV-23
		The fourth Princeton was laid down as Tallahassee (CL-61) by the NewYork Shipbuilding Corp., Camden, N.J., 2 June 1941; reclassified CV-23 on 16 February 1942; renamed Princeton 31 March 1942; launched 18 October 1942,sponsored by Mrs.
		Princeton then steamed northeast, covered the garrisongroups enroute to Makin and Tarawa, and after exchanging operational aircraftfor damaged planes from other carriers got underway for Pearl Harbor andthe west coast.
		On the7th Princeton retired to Kwajalein only to return to Eniwetok on the 10th-13thand 16th-28th, when her planes softened the beaches for the invasion force,then provided air cover during the assault and ensuing fight.
	www.historycentral.com /NAVY/CV22Princeton.html (896 words)

	History for USS Princeton - CV 37
		Princeton was decommissioned in June 1947 and recommissioned 28 August 1950.
		In January 1954 Princeton was reclassified CVS-37 and began antisubmarine training operations in the Pacific.
		Following 24 years of service to her country Princeton was decommissioned on 30 January 1970.
	www.military.com /HomePage/UnitPageHistory/1,13506,200198\|200017,00.html (137 words)

	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > USS Princeton (CV-37)
		The fifth USS Princeton (CV-37) (also CVA-37, CVS-37, LPH-5) was a United States Navy Essex-class[?] aircraft carrier.
		In February 1953, she was back off the Korean coast and until the end of the conflict launched planes for close air support, "Cherokee" strikes against supply, artillery, and troop concentrations in enemy territory, and against road traffic.
		Shortly thereafter, in January 1970, she was decommissioned and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register, and sold for scrapping in May 1971.
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/us/USS_Princeton_(CV-37)?title=Sinanju (1059 words)

	USS Princeton CV-23
		The fourth Princeton was laid down as Tallahassee (CL-61) by the NewYork Shipbuilding Corp., Camden, N.J., 2 June 1941; reclassified CV-23 on 16 February 1942; renamed Princeton 31 March 1942; launched 18 October 1942,sponsored by Mrs.
		Princeton then steamed northeast, covered the garrisongroups enroute to Makin and Tarawa, and after exchanging operational aircraftfor damaged planes from other carriers got underway for Pearl Harbor andthe west coast.
		On the7th Princeton retired to Kwajalein only to return to Eniwetok on the 10th-13thand 16th-28th, when her planes softened the beaches for the invasion force,then provided air cover during the assault and ensuing fight.
	www.multied.com /Navy/CV22Princeton.html (896 words)

	Uss Boxer LHD-4 Official Web Page
		The fifth USS Boxer, CV-21 was first laid down by Newport News Shipyards September 13, 1943, was launched on December 14, 1944 by Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. Newport News, Virginia and sponsored by Miss Ruth D. Overton, daughter of the Senator from Louisiana.
		The Vigilantes conducted three combat cruises from the deck of the USS Boxer during the three year war that was highlighted by landing at Inchon (September 15, 1950) and the recapture of Seoul and Kimpo airfields.
		On September 01, 1952 One hundred forty-four aircraft from USS Boxer (CV 21), USS Essex (CV 9) and USS Princeton (CV 37) struck and destroy the oil refinery at Aoji, North Korea, and was the largest carrier raid of the Korean Conflict.
	www.boxer.navy.mil /History/History.html (1433 words)

	USS Princeton (CV-37)
		The fifth USS Princeton (CV-37) (also CVA-37, CVS-37, LPH-5) was a United States Navy Ticonderoga-class aircraft carrier.
		Then transferred to the Pacific Fleet, she arrived at San Diego on the 31st, and departed again 3 July to carry the body of Philippine President Manuel Quezon back to Luzon for burial.
		Shortly thereafter, on 30 January 1970, she was decommissioned and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register, and sold for scrapping in May 1971.
	www.xasa.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/u/us/uss_princeton__cv_37_.html (1045 words)

	Warships - WWW.TheDeckPlate.Com
		USS Turner Joy, a Forrest Sherman class destroyer, is on display at the Bremerton boardwalk, in Bremerton, Washington.
		USS Bennington provided strike support for the invasion of Iwo Jima, strike and aerial reconnaissance missions for Okinawa, and took part in the sinking of the Japan's super battleship, the Yamato.
		USS Mansfield was part of America's wartime naval build-up, which saw United States Shipyards deliver some 390 destroyers to the Navy during the course of World War-II.
	www.thedeckplate.com /warships.htm (1823 words)

	Lessons From History - USS Princeton Reunites World War II Princeton Sailor With Fallen Shipmates
		Nearly 60 years after the carrier USS Princeton (CVL 23) sank at the Battle of Leyte Gulf, one of its survivors, the late LT Kenneth Colby, was finally reunited with his shipmates in a solemn burial at sea ceremony aboard USS Princeton (CG 59).
		The fourth USS Princeton was originally laid down as Tallahassee (CL 61) by New York Shipbuilding Corp., Camden, N.J., June 2, 1941; reclassified (CV 23) Feb. 16, 1942; renamed Princeton March 31, 1942; launched Oct. 18, 1942, sponsored by Mrs.
		Princeton sortied with TF 11 Aug. 25, and headed for Baker Island serving as flagship for CTG 11.2 and providing air cover during the occupation of the island and the construction of an airfield Sept. 1-14, 1943.
	www.dcfp.navy.mil /mc/articles/sw/sw33.htm (677 words)

	SSM-N-8 Regulus - The Black Vault Encyclopedia Project (Site not responding. Last check: )
		USS Princeton (CV-37) did not deploy with the missile but conducted the first launch of a Regulus from a warship.
		USS Hancock (CV-19) deployed once to the Western Pacific with four missiles in 1955.
		Lexington, Hancock, USS Shangri-La (CV-38), and USS Ticonderoga (CV-14) were involved in the development of the Regulus Assault Mission (RAM) concept.
	www.blackvault.com /wiki/index.php?title=SSM-N-8_Regulus&printable=yes (1092 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		USS Princeton (CV-37, later CVA-37, CVS-37 and LPH-5), 1945-1971
		USS Princeton, a 27,100-ton Ticonderoga class aircraft carrier built at Philadelphia Navy Yard, Pennsylvania, was commissioned in November 1945, a few months after the end of World War II.
		Princeton deployed to the western Pacific twice during the later 1940s, initially in 1946 and again in 1948.
	hulk.osd.wednet.edu /~maasjoak/pren (255 words)

	CV-63 USS Kitty Hawk Aircraft Carrier Exhibit, Pictures, Stories.
		The USS Kitty Hawk holds about 85 airplanes, more than 6000 military personnel, it carriers as much as 1.2 million pounds of conventional weapons, it has trucks, fairly large boats for the captain and the admiral, it can travel more than 32 knots and is one of most feared military machines in the world.
		The USS Kitty Hawk's length is 1062.5 feet (323.8 meters), its Flight Deck Width is 252 feet (76.8 meters) Width at sea level is 130 feet (39 meters).
		The USS Kitty Hawk is a long way right now from the state that gave it its name, but a Wilmington banker wants to give it a home here after it's retired.
	www.yellowairplane.com /USS_Kitty_Hawk.htm (1608 words)

	uss princeton: \|
		USS Princeton sinking Oct. 24, 1944 - USS Princeton (CVL 23) was lost in an air attack in the Sibuyan Sea during the Battle for Leyte Gulf.
		USS Princeton (CV 37) facts, history, and photos.
		USS Princeton (CV-37) operating off the coast of Japan in the late 1940s.
	digilander.libero.it /wtaneaffiliate/uss_princeton.html (346 words)

	The USS Princeton Joins The Philippine Sea. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		One year prior to the radar-visual UFO sighting by the aircraft carrier Philippine Sea, the ship was involved in a double radar UFO sighting with the carrier USS Princeton off the east coast of Korea.
		The Princeton had made radar contact with several high-speed “Unknown” during April and May of 1951 prior to the double contact involving radar aboard the Philippine Sea.
		The same targets were held by both the USS Princeton and USS Philippine Sea on their SX radars.
	www.nicap.org /ussprinceton2.htm (306 words)

	MaritimeQuest - USS Princeton CV-37 Page 1
		December 4, 1950: USS Princeton CV-37 at Sasebo, Japan.
		June 8, 1951: USS Princeton CV-37 off the coast of Korea.
		USS Princeton LPH-5 date and location not available.
	www.maritimequest.com /warship_directory/us_navy_pages/aircraft_carriers/uss_princeton_cv_37_page_1.htm (53 words)

	USS Boxer (CV 21)
		USS BOXER suffers an explosion and fire in the hangar bay while operating off Korea, killing nine and injuring two.
		USS BOXER was launched 14 December 1944 by Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. Newport News, Va.; sponsored by Miss Ruth D. Overton daughter of the Senator from Louisiana and commissioned 16 April 1945, Captain D. Smith in command.
		BOXER was reclassified CVA 21 on 1 October 1952 and CVS 21 on 1 February 1956.
	navysite.de /cv/cv21.htm (987 words)

	Tomcat Alley - The F-14 Website
		On the 4th of February 1953 while passing under the Golden Gate Bridge onboard the USS Princeton (CV 37) and on their way back to Korea, VF-837 was officially redesignated VF-154.
		After the cruises onboard Constellation CVW-14 moved to the USS Independence (CV-62) and it was as part of this team that saw VF-154 and VF-21 become the first F-14 squadrons to arrive in the Persian Gulf as part of "Desert Shield".
		USS Independence speedily transited to the area and arrived on scene on the 4th February.
	www.tomcatalley.com /squadron/vf154his.htm (1555 words)

	Aircraft Carrier Photo Index: USS PRINCETON (CV-37)
		USS Princeton (CV-37) takes on supplies and ammunition at Sasebo, Japan, on 4 December 1950, the day before she began combat operations off Korea.
		The photo shows USS Princeton (CV-37), during underway replenishment with USS Ashtabula (AO-51), along with USS John R. Craig (DD-885) breaking away, on 30 September 1952, between air strikes on the Hungnam area on the east coast of North Korea.
		Princeton was nearing the end of her third Korean War cruise (21 March–3 November 1952).
	www.navsource.org /archives/02/37.htm (882 words)

	Namesake
		Originally commissioned at NAS Alameda as Fighter Squadron ONE NINETY-THREE (VF-193) aboard USS Yorktown (CVA-10) in 1948 flying the Grumman F8F Bearcat, the Ghostriders transitioned to the Chance-Vought F4U Corsair in 1950 and completed 2 combat deployments aboard USS Princeton (CV-37) during the Korean War.
		From 1957 to 1963 the Ghostriders operated the McDonnell F3H-3 Demon aboard USS Bon Homme Richard (CVA-31) and were awarded the Battle Efficiency "E" Award in 1960 and again in 1962.
		In June 1971, VF-142 deployed in USS Enterprise (CVN-65) for a sixth combat deployment to Vietnam.
	www.vf142.com /namesake.htm (1983 words)

	USS Koelsch (FF 1049)
		USS KOELSCH was the eighth GARCIA - class frigate and the first ship in the Navy to honor Lieutenant (Junior Grade) John Kelvin Koelsch.
		USS KOELSCH experiences flooding in the diesel generator room when an air conditioning main ruptures while the ship is in Mayport, Fla.
		In August 1950, Lt(jg) Koelsch joined Helicopter Squadron One (HU-1) and was Officer in Charge of the helicopter detachment of USS PRINCETON (CV 37) during her 1950-51 Korean War deployment.
	www.navysite.de /ff/ff1049.htm (354 words)

	[No title]
		USS ORLECK (DD 886) in station No. 2.IGuide is now USS JUNEAU (CLAA 119), bearing 147 (T), distance 5500 yards./Changed formation axis to the right to 270 (T).OChanged course to 270 (T&pgc), 279 (psc).
		USS PHILIPPINE SEA (CV 47) and USS BOXER (CV 21) in formation 4 R. Formation axis is 060 (T).
		OTC is CTF 77 in USS PHILIPPINE SEA (CV 47).
	www.ussorleck.com /decklogs/xls/April_1951.xls (1672 words)

	REGULUS GUIDED CRUISE MISSILE
		USS Princeton (CV 37) did not deploy with Regulus I but was the site of the first launch of a Regulus I missile from a warship.
		USS Hancock (CV 19) was heavily involved in the development of the Regulus Assault Mission concept (RAM) and deployed once to the Western Pacific with four Regulus I missiles in 1955.
		USS Saratoga (CVA 60) also did not deploy but was involved in two demonstration launches.
	www.wa3key.com /regulus.html (932 words)

	USS Princeton (CV-37) - Education - Information - Educational Resources - Encyclopedia - Music
		The fifth USS Princeton (CV-37) (also CVA-37, CVS-37, LPH-5) was a United States Navy Ticonderoga-class aircraft carrier.
		In February 1953, she was back off the Korean coast and until the end of the conflict launched planes for close air support, "Cherokee" strikes against supply, artillery, and troop concentrations in enemy territory, and against road traffic.
		Shortly thereafter, on 30 January 1970, she was decommissioned and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register, and sold for scrapping in May 1971.
	www.music.us /education/U/USS-Princeton-(CV-37).htm (1271 words)

	USS Princeton (CV-37) information - Search.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The fifth USS Princeton (CV-37) (also CVA-37, CVS-37, LPH-5) was a United States Navy Ticonderoga-class aircraft carrier (later refit into a Boxer-class LPH).
		Then transferred to the Pacific Fleet, she arrived at San Diego on the 31st, and departed again 3 July to carry the body of Philippine President Manuel Quezon back to Luzon for burial.
		Shortly thereafter, on 30 January 1970, she was decommissioned and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register, and sold for scrapping in May 1971.
	c10-ss-1-lb.cnet.com /reference/USS_Princeton_(CV-37) (1129 words)

	U.S. Navy - A Brief History of Aircraft Carriers - USS Princeton (CV 37)
		The fifth Princeton was laid down as Valley Forge at the Philadelphia Navy Yard 14 September 1943, renamed Princeton 21 November 1944; launched 8 July 1945, sponsored by Mrs.
		Relieving USS Okinawa (LPH-3) as flagship for the Amphibious Ready Group, she engaged the enemy in operations Jackstay, 26 March- 6 April, to clear the Rung Sat Special Zone of Viet Cong guerrillas, and Osage, 27 April-4 May, to protect Vietnamese in the Phu Loc area from Viet Cong "harassment."
		In December 1968, she returned to the United States and in April 1969 she was designated the prime recovery ship for Apollo 10, the lunar mission which paved the way for Apollo 11 and the first landing on the moon.
	www.chinfo.navy.mil /navpalib/ships/carriers/histories/cv37-princeton/cv37-princeton.html (1184 words)

	The US Navy
		The fifth Princeton was laid down as Valley Forge at the Philadelphia Navy Yard 14 September 1943, renamed Princeton 21 November 1944; launched 8 July 1945, sponsored by Mrs.
		In February 1953, she was back off the Korean coast and until the end of the conflict launched planes for close air support, "Cherokee" strikes against supply, artillery, and troop concentrations in enemy territory, and against road traffic.
		Relieving USS Okinawa (LPH-3) as flagship for the Amphibious Ready Group, she engaged the enemy in operations Jackstay, 26 March- 6 April, to clear the Rung Sat Special Zone of Viet Cong guerrillas, and Osage, 27 April-4 May, to protect Vietnamese in the Phu Loc area from Viet Cong "harassment."
	www.navy.mil /navydata/navy_legacy.asp?id=53 (1184 words)

	Princeton Library - Princeton
		USS Princeton: Report on Operations During the 1906 Earthquake and Fire (Museum of the City of San Francisco)
		USS Princeton (CVL 23) Is Sunk (The United States Navy)
		USS Princeton (CV-37, later CVA-37, CVS-37 and LPH-5), 1945-1971 (Naval Historical Center)
	www.princetonlibrary.org /princeton/history/names (273 words)

	Princeton Library - Princeton
		Includes the reporting from The National Intelligencer, February 29, 1844, on the catastrophe aboard the USS Princeton.
		USS Princeton: Report on Operations During the 1906 Earthquake and Fire (Museum of the City of San Francisco)
		USS Princeton (CVL 23) Is Sunk (The United States Navy)
	www.princeton.lib.nj.us /princeton/history/names/index.html (273 words)

	YORKTOWN LINKS
		Battleship New Jersey Historical Museum Society while the USS Yorktown is the most famous aircraft carrier in the history of the US Navy, the Battleship New Jersey is the most famous battleship.
		USS Yorktown CG 48 "The Yorktown Affair" Using computer technology the new USS Yorktown, an Aegis Class guided missile cruiser goes dead in the water for nearly 3 hours and is towed back to port.
		USS Forrestal On July 29, 1967, 134 United States Navy sailors died in a fire that started on the flight deck.
	www.ussyorktown.com /yorktown/links.htm (1078 words)

	USS Princeton CV-37 :: The Patriot Files :: Dedicated to the preservation of military history (Site not responding. Last check: )
		USS Princeton CV-37 :: The Patriot Files :: Dedicated to the preservation of military history
		In a few short months, the USS Princeton CV-37 was taken out of mothballs, filled with ship¹s company reserves and headed for the Pacific.
		The 19th Air Group (the only regular Navy air group on the West Coast) was assigned to that ship as part of Task Force 77.
	www.patriotfiles.com /article.php?sid=293 (1543 words)

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