830:
60:
30:
1636:
996:
signed Senate Bill 2337 on 28 January 1915 creating the United States Coast Guard through the merger of the United States Life-Saving
Service with the United States Revenue Cutter Service. On that date the newly formed service had 25 sea-going cutters and 19 harbor tugs and launches and 270 stations.
618:
resumed patrol work in the Gulf of Alaska. She returned to San Pedro and submarine tender duties on 17 October 1918. On 11 November 1918 the armistice ending World War I was concluded but Navy control of the Coast Guard did not end until 28 August 1919 when
President Wilson signed an order returning
593:
did not change under Navy control initially and she left for her usual summer patrol work in
Alaskan waters on 4 May. At the end of the summer cruise, she was assigned submarine tender duties with the Twelfth Naval District and home-ported at San Pedro, California, arriving 17 October. On 6 May 1918
635:
s schedule of summers in Alaska and winter assignments with the
Northern Division continued unchanged after the Treasury Department resumed control of the Coast Guard. Duties performed included search and rescue, fisheries patrols, treaty enforcement, delivery of supplies and mail to remote areas,
568:
spent the next week repairing damage to the cutter while the surgeon treated the ills of inhabitants of
Yakutat and gave the resident missionary a short course in medicine. Each time the cutter would leave the shelter of the bay another gale would appear, but Dodge took care to seek shelter before
535:
in the Bering Sea. Patrol work during 1915 and 1916 consisted of summers in
Alaskan waters with sealing treaty duties, law enforcement, search and rescue, medical assistance to fishermen and others, and the delivery of mail to remote camps. Winters were spent at various locations along the Pacific
829:
766:; all stationed in Southern or Gulf ports. The Navy returned her to the Coast Guard on 1 November 1933 after the troubles in Cuba ended, and she returned to patrol work at Port Everglades. She served in the Port Everglades area until 1935 when she was transferred to
540:
was assigned her first winter patrol in
Alaskan waters at the urging of representatives of the fishing industry to provide medical services to crews of fishing vessels as well as search and rescue work in remote waters. She stopped in
636:
transport of officials and prisoners, medical care, and law enforcement. A portion of each winter in the years 1922 to 1926 was spent on maintenance availabilities and repair work to the cutter. In
February 1927,
375:, Maryland, on 23 May 1912. After spending the summer outfitting at the USRC Depot, Washington Navy Yard and Newport News Shipbuilding, she received orders to report to the RCS Northern Division at
430:
in Libya. She departed Port Said on 17 December, the same day a peace conference was convened in London to settle differences between the
Ottoman Empire and the Balkan League. After stops at
1671:
997:
The bill authorized 4093 officers, warrant officers, and enlisted men. The service also consisted of one headquarters at
Washington, D.C., 17 regional commands, four depots and one academy.
553:
s first winter patrol was begun 30 January during a squall with hurricane force winds that iced the cutter over and threaten to sink her with the additional weight. After the
964:. The success of that drive alarmed the foreign community in Constantinople which led Ambassador Rockhill to call for assistance in case an evacuation became necessary. The
712:
for repair on 18 February. Repairs at the Navy repair facility were completed and she left Philadelphia for Curtis Bay on 27 June, where additional work was completed.
589:" and the Coast Guard was placed under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Navy for the duration of the war by executive order signed by President Woodrow Wilson. Duties for
1006:
The Johnson reference used for citing this section erroneously states that Captain Frederick G. Dodge's name was Francis G. Dodge when several sources say otherwise.
1676:
1558:
708:
departed Seattle bound for Maryland on 26 July 1930 and arrived at the depot on 5 September. She was placed out of commission on 16 February 1931 and moved to the
1666:
327:
882:. The ship embarked on a voyage that carried 1,378 Jewish refugees in Sweden and Italy bound for British Mandatory Palestine. It was intercepted by the
564:. The cutter was listing starboard at twenty degrees and the crew had to clear ice from the decks and machinery with axes and steam hoses. The crew of
528:
786:
rescued 15 of the 27 passengers when the clipper crashed on landing in San Juan harbor on 3 October 1941. Shortly after she transferred to San Juan,
1681:
976:
641:
1575:
1518:
1499:
1480:
1457:
1434:
965:
598:
to assist with an influenza epidemic. The crew tended eighty sick persons, distributed food, made coffins and buried the dead. In mid-June
295:
490:
for repairs for the first twenty days of April and left for duty in Alaska following completion of the repairs. For the next three years
1175:
Register of the officers, vessels and stations of the United States Coast Guard, January 1, 1917, U.S. Government Printing Office, p 59
577:
on 6 March after steaming 3000 miles, boarding 342 vessels, having given medical aid to 19 individuals, of whom three were fishermen.
524:
813:
was assigned to the Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron Training Center at Melville, Rhode Island where she served as a "target ship" for
801:
served as a patrol cutter for the Coast Guard at San Juan performing law enforcement duties until 1 November 1941 when President
408:
817:
and then recovered the test torpedoes. In June 1945, she was relieved of those duties and assigned to the 5th Naval District at
1661:
523:
by virtue of the establishment of the United States Coast Guard by merger of the United States Revenue Cutter Service with the
1371:
1318:"Alaska Shipwrecks, A comprehensive Accounting of Alaska Shipwrecks and Losses of Life in Alaskan Waters of Alaska Shipwrecks"
560:
was smashed by heavy seas and the radio masts snapped from the weight of ice, Captain Frederick Dodge made for the shelter of
486:
arriving for patrol duties on 25 September. She served with the Southern Division until detached on 25 March 1914. She was at
372:
805:
transferred by executive order the whole Coast Guard to the control of the Department of the Navy. The Navy assigned her to
644:
for a six-week overhaul, leaving 15 April for regular patrol duties in Alaska. On 4 November 1927, she collided with the 15
1640:
357:
104:
897:, Haifa on 27 February 1947. The crew and passengers, some of whom were injured, were arrested and deported to Cyprus.
853:
614:
providing medical services to the ill and burial details for the dead. By the end of June the epidemic had abated and
85:
411:
594:
she left Seattle for her usual Alaska patrol work, but in late May the captain was notified by radio to report to
459:
376:
299:
1078:
1912, Cutters, Craft & U.S. Coast Guard-Manned Army & Navy Vessels, U.S. Coast Guard Historian's Office
729:
761:
545:
to investigate reports of a measles epidemic and to take on more coal for her first winter mission into the
170:
806:
709:
495:
108:
961:
802:
767:
674:
288:
360:, was authorized June 1911 and launched on 10 February 1912. After leaving the shipyard in convoy with
694:
1656:
1529:
887:
865:
841:
574:
487:
368:
306:. The early part of her career was spent patrolling the Pacific coast of the United States and the
1317:
655:
945:
645:
611:
554:
361:
303:
1418:
Register of the officers, vessels and stations of the United States Coast Guard, January 1, 1917
1298:
732:, and she arrived on 24 May for patrol duties. On 7 September 1933 she left Port Everglades for
1571:
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1453:
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818:
741:
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463:
427:
1360:
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sailed lasted from 3 May until 11 August when she returned to Port Townsend. On 21 September
933:
659:
494:
rotated between assignments in Alaska and Port Townsend and added the duty of enforcing the
482:
departed Port Townsend for a new assignment with the RCS Southern Division headquartered at
384:
874:
737:
323:
1390:
1469:
1361:"Record of Movements, Vessels of the United States Coast Guard, 1790–December 31, 1933"
993:
937:
607:
546:
415:
1650:
1594:
1446:
957:
914:
879:
755:
736:, after being assigned to the Navy Special Service Squadron to be used to patrol the
586:
542:
483:
396:
319:
1337:
29:
1448:
Guardians of the Sea, History of the United States Coast Guard, 1915 to the Present
749:
648:
1290:
603:
561:
499:
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953:
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883:
861:
404:
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371:, 27 April and was placed in commission by the Revenue Cutter Service at its
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392:
311:
43:
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918:
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451:
447:
225:
Triple-expansion steam power-plant producing 1,300 ihp (970 kW)
1372:"Two Babies Missing as Pan-American Clipper Dives into Puerto Rica Bay"
941:
869:
814:
532:
180:
Turned over to War Shipping Administration for sale. Sold 19 July 1946.
1530:"Historical Register U.S. Revenue Cutter Service Officers, 1790–1914"
949:
926:
922:
663:
443:
435:
423:
1492:
Commodore Ellsworth P. Bertholf: First Commandant of the Coast Guard
1402:
Cutters, Craft & U.S. Coast Guard-Manned Army & Navy Vessels
536:
Northwest coast doing law enforcement patrol work. In January 1917,
774:
provided rescue service to the stricken Pan American clipper ship,
379:
on 6 September 1912. Departing Norfolk, Virginia, on 26 September,
828:
400:
331:
326:
and used for six months for moving Jewish refugees from Europe to
1595:"Fog, Men, and Cutters: A Short History of the Bering Sea Patrol"
527:. In February 1915 additional duties were assigned enforcing the
431:
388:
272:
2 × 3"/50 cal guns, 2 x 20mm guns, 2 x depth charge racks (1943)
913:
While Turkey was involved in the war with Italy in Libya, the
330:
before being forced to run aground by British Navy ships near
790:
was the oldest cruising cutter in the Coast Guard inventory.
1471:
The Coast Guard Expands, 1865–1915: New Roles, New Frontiers
310:. After 1931 she did patrol work off Florida and in the
585:
On 6 April 1917 the United States declared war on the "
356:, a cutter built for the Revenue Cutter Service by the
728:
left the Curtis Bay depot bound for her assignment at
693:
received orders to report to the Coast Guard Depot at
1568:
Alaska and the U.S. Revenue Cutter Service, 1867–1915
1246:
1244:
462:
on 22 March 1913, which in turn assigned her to the
458:
reported to the Commander, RCS Northern Division at
569:the cutter was as severely iced as the first time.
1566:Strobridge, Truman R. and Dennis L. Noble (1999).
1468:
1445:
1672:Ships of the United States Revenue Cutter Service
1366:. U.S. Coast Guard, Department of Transportation.
358:Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Corporation
105:Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Corporation
848:On 10 October 1945 the U.S. Navy decommissioned
619:the Coast Guard to Treasury Department control.
1511:The Coast Guard in World War I: An Untold Story
1427:U.S. Coast Guard and Revenue Cutters, 1790–1935
740:during a series of revolts that eventually put
259:SF-1, SA-2 detection radars; QCL-5 sonar (1945)
1570:. Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, Maryland.
1513:. Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, Maryland.
1494:. Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, Maryland.
1475:. Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, Maryland.
1452:. Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, Maryland.
1429:. Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, Maryland.
1162:
1160:
983:to remain in Port Said during the hostilities.
956:and defeated Turkish armies at the battles of
809:operating out of San Juan. In September 1943,
716:was again placed in commission 23 April 1932.
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1557:: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
856:. On 19 July 1946 she was sold and renamed
422:remain in the area to protect Americans in
689:rescued her crew of two. On 27 June 1930,
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529:North Pacific Fur Seal Convention of 1911
1420:. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1917.
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944:. While the Greeks and Serbs moved into
318:was sold in 1946, she was renamed after
1619:Crash of the Dominican Clipper, NC15376
1019:
906:
677:, while trying to get a new towline to
1677:Ships of the United States Coast Guard
1550:
387:, on 1 November after making stops at
17:
1667:Ships built in Newport News, Virginia
1601:. U.S. Coast Guard Historian's Office
1599:Historic Documents & Publications
1539:. U.S. Coast Guard Historian's Office
1404:. U.S. Coast Guard Historian's Office
1377:. Boston Globe-Herald. 3 October 1941
1347:. U.S. Coast Guard Historian's Office
1345:Historic Documents & Publications
1338:"U.S. Coast Guard General Order No.1"
1116:Record of Movements, pp 377–380
878:after the assassinated leader of the
56:
7:
1135:U.S. Coast Guard General Order No. 1
948:, three Bulgarian armies drove into
502:started in Europe on 1 August 1914.
296:United States Revenue Cutter Service
269:2 six-pounder rapid fire guns (1912)
241:Cruising: 7.9 knots, 4200 mile range
681:after the original towline parted;
407:, she received orders to report to
348:Reporting for her first assignment
14:
821:, where she assumed patrol work.
525:United States Life-Saving Service
403:. While preparing to transit the
1634:
58:
28:
1682:Steamships of the United States
1444:Johnson, Robert Irwin (1987).
862:immigration of Jewish refugees
778:, NC15376. As reported in the
1:
748:responded along with cutters
720:Port Everglades and the Navy
531:which related to prohibited
1211:Strobridge and Noble, p 183
854:War Shipping Administration
852:and turned her over to the
685:sank 20 minutes later, and
343:U.S. Revenue Cutter Service
1698:
1490:Kroll, C. Douglas (2002).
1425:Canney, Donald L. (1995).
860:. She participated in the
794:U.S. Navy and World War II
673:′s engine broke down near
587:Imperial German Government
412:William Woodville Rockhill
1250:Alaska Shipwrecks website
936:in an effort to liberate
623:Return to the Coast Guard
581:U.S. Navy and World War I
460:Port Townsend, Washington
418:. Rockhill directed that
377:Port Townsend, Washington
217:14.1 ft (4.3 m)
209:32.5 ft (9.9 m)
184:
96:United States Coast Guard
51:
27:
1528:Noble (1990), Dennis L.
1509:Larzelere, Alex (2003).
1467:King, Irving H. (1996).
940:controlled areas in the
730:Port Everglades, Florida
515:On 28 January 1915 USRC
1268:Two Babies Missing...,
1220:Johnson, pp 70–71
1166:Johnson, pp 37–38
934:invaded European Turkey
697:for extensive repairs.
201:190 ft (58 m)
185:General characteristics
171:Hampton Roads, Virginia
37:in civilian service as
1662:Jewish immigrant ships
1295:The Voyage of the Ulua
1125:Canney, pp 67–68
845:
807:anti-submarine patrols
710:Philadelphia Navy Yard
109:Newport News, Virginia
1537:Coast Guard Personnel
1324:. Alaskashipwreck.com
868:. On 24 January 1947
864:to British Mandatory
832:
803:Franklin D. Roosevelt
768:San Juan, Puerto Rico
628:Patrol work in Alaska
373:depot at Arundel Cove
137:Miss Elizabeth Hilles
1643:at Wikimedia Commons
1615:Donnelley, James E.
840:, British Mandatory
836:(right) aground off
695:Curtis Bay, Maryland
1641:Unalga (ship, 1912)
1299:Funk & Wagnalls
1270:Boston Globe-Herald
977:Treasury Department
893:and ran aground at
770:. During this time
642:Winslow, Washington
369:Baltimore, Maryland
294:that served in the
24:
846:
744:in power in Cuba.
646:gross register ton
612:Dillingham, Alaska
256:processing systems
18:
1639:Media related to
1593:Noble, Dennis L.
1577:978-1-55750-845-4
1520:978-1-55750-476-0
1501:978-1-55750-474-6
1482:978-1-55750-458-6
1459:978-0-87021-720-3
1436:978-1-55750-101-1
1322:Alaska Shipwrecks
819:Norfolk, Virginia
776:Dominican Clipper
742:Fulgencio Batista
734:Key West, Florida
474:The first patrol
470:Bering Sea Patrol
464:Bering Sea Patrol
428:Italo-Turkish War
367:, she arrived at
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134:Sponsored by
46:, France, in 1946
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724:On 14 May 1932,
660:Southeast Alaska
573:was recalled to
506:U.S. Coast Guard
385:Port Said, Egypt
300:U.S. Coast Guard
145:10 February 1912
129:10 February 1912
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1587:Further reading
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1603:. Retrieved
1598:
1567:
1543:24 September
1541:. Retrieved
1536:
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1470:
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1426:
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1406:. Retrieved
1401:
1392:
1379:. Retrieved
1349:. Retrieved
1344:
1326:. Retrieved
1321:
1310:Bibliography
1294:
1285:
1276:
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1264:
1255:
1238:Kroll, p 130
1234:
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686:
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254:Sensors and
190:Displacement
150:Commissioned
75:
38:
34:
20:
15:
1328:15 November
1184:Noble, p 19
1154:Kroll, p 92
1145:King, p 240
979:instructed
968:dispatched
962:Lule Burgas
952:, invested
640:arrived at
606:and up the
604:Bristol Bay
602:steamed to
562:Yakutat Bay
500:World War I
426:during the
383:arrived at
153:23 May 1912
1657:1912 ships
1651:Categories
1351:2 February
992:President
975:while the
954:Adrianople
931:Montenegro
886:destroyer
884:Royal Navy
405:Suez Canal
308:Bering Sea
246:Complement
222:Propulsion
193:1,181 tons
142:Christened
1014:Citations
970:USS
946:Macedonia
895:Bat Galim
890:Chieftain
888:HMS
866:Palestine
842:Palestine
838:Bat Galim
763:Tuscarora
558:whaleboat
555:starboard
440:Singapore
393:Gibraltar
328:Palestine
312:Caribbean
304:U.S. Navy
249:73 (1930)
44:Marseille
23:(WPG-53)
1605:23 March
1553:cite web
1381:27 March
919:Bulgaria
815:PT boats
757:Yamacraw
596:Unalaska
452:Honolulu
448:Yokohama
314:. After
285:(WPG-53)
264:Armament
126:Launched
93:Operator
82:Namesake
1621:, 1941"
1408:6 April
1395:, 1912"
942:Balkans
938:Ottoman
870:Haganah
844:in 1947
751:Gresham
633:Unalga'
575:Seattle
551:Unalga'
488:Oakland
338:History
322:leader
121:250,000
101:Builder
52:History
1574:
1517:
1498:
1479:
1456:
1433:
1393:Unalga
1076:Unalga
981:Unalga
972:Brutus
950:Thrace
927:Greece
923:Serbia
850:Unalga
811:Unalga
799:Unalga
788:Unalga
784:Unalga
772:Unalga
760:, and
746:Unalga
726:Unalga
714:Unalga
706:Unalga
691:Unalga
687:Unalga
669:after
638:Unalga
616:Unalga
600:Unalga
591:Unalga
571:Unalga
566:Unalga
538:Unalga
521:Unalga
517:Unalga
492:Unalga
480:Unalga
476:Unalga
456:Unalga
450:, and
444:Manila
436:Ceylon
424:Turkey
420:Unalga
381:Unalga
364:Apache
354:Unalga
316:Unalga
287:was a
283:Unalga
281:USCGC
198:Length
76:Unalga
74:USCGC
35:Unalga
21:Unalga
19:USCGC
1533:(PDF)
1398:(PDF)
1375:(PDF)
1364:(PDF)
1341:(PDF)
901:Notes
683:Eurus
679:Eurus
671:Eurus
667:Eurus
664:towed
652:Eurus
498:when
401:Malta
362:USRC
352:USRC
332:Haifa
290:Miami
238:Range
230:Speed
214:Draft
1607:2014
1572:ISBN
1559:link
1545:2013
1515:ISBN
1496:ISBN
1477:ISBN
1454:ISBN
1431:ISBN
1410:2014
1383:2017
1353:2014
1330:2021
960:and
929:and
858:Ulua
432:Aden
399:and
302:and
206:Beam
177:Fate
119:US$
115:Cost
71:Name
39:Ulua
658:in
654:in
610:to
414:at
391:at
42:in
1653::
1613:*
1597:.
1555:}}
1551:{{
1535:.
1400:.
1343:.
1320:.
1297:.
1293:.
1243:^
1159:^
1083:^
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925:,
921:,
782:,
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446:,
442:,
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434:,
395:,
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107:,
1623:.
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1561:)
1547:.
1523:.
1504:.
1485:.
1462:.
1439:.
1412:.
1391:"
1385:.
1355:.
1332:.
1301:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
