Coast Guard News

 

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 5

Mar 05, 2010

1881- The crew of Life-Saving Station No. 10, Ninth District (Louisville), won acclaim with a dangerous rescue at the wreck of James D. Parker, a well-known river boat lost in the Indiana chute of the Ohio Falls.  She was a stern-wheel steamer…

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 4

Mar 04, 2010

1907-  Congress appropriated $30,000 for installing wireless telegraph on not more than 12 revenue cutters.1915- Secretary of the Treasury was authorized by Congress to detail cutters to enforce anchorage regulations in all harbors, rivers…

USCG Terminates Bridge Project Permit

Mar 03, 2010

The U.S. Coast Guard issued a letter March 2 to the Detroit International Bridge Company terminating the Coast Guard Bridge Permit application process for the Ambassador Bridge Enhancement Project in Detroit, Mich. Termination of the bridge…

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 3

Mar 03, 2010

1819-  Congress authorized the revenue cutters to protect merchant vessels of United States against piracy and to seize vessels engaged in slave trade.  The cutters Louisiana and Alabama were built shortly thereafter to assist in the government's efforts against piracy…

Photo: Cutter Waesche Arrives in Homeport

Mar 02, 2010

The Coast Guard Cutter Waesche transited through the San Francisco Bay for the first time en route to its homeport of Alameda, Calif., Feb. 28, 2010. The Waesche is the second Legend Class cutter and is scheduled to be commissioned in May. (U…

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 2

Mar 02, 2010

1792- Congress authorized the revenue cutters to fire on merchant ships that refused to 'bring to.' 1799- Congress authorized that 'Revenue Cutters shall, whenever the President of the United States shall so direct, cooperate with the Navy…

This Day in Coast Guard History – Mar. 1

Mar 01, 2010

1876- Nuova Ottavia, an Italian vessel, grounded near the Jones Hill North Carolina Life-Saving Station.  The rescue attempt by the crew of that station resulted in the loss of seven surfmen, the first deaths in the line of duty since the service began using paid crews in 1870…

This Day in Coast Guard History – Feb. 26

Feb 25, 2010

1793- Alexander Hamilton, first Secretary of the Treasury, submitted to the Senate the first list of cutters with stations, officers names, rank and dates of commission.1984-Five people died, three were injured, and 22 people rescued when…

This Day in Coast Guard History – Feb. 25

Feb 24, 2010

1799- President Adams authorized by Congress to place revenue cutters in the naval establishment.1825- Congress empowered the Revenue Marine to enforce state quarantine laws.1942- Wartime port security delegated to Coast Guard by Executive Order 9074…

This Day in Coast Guard History – Feb. 24

Feb 23, 2010

1964- A U.S. Coast Guard ice skiff rescued 25 persons from an ice flow that had broken loose from the shore near Camp Perry, Ohio. A similar rescue took place almost simultaneously at St. Clair Shores, Michigan when another Coast Guard ice skiff…

This Day in Coast Guard History – Feb. 23

Feb 23, 2010

1822- Congress authorized the Revenue Cutter Service to protect the natural environment by preventing 'scoundrels' from cutting live oak, needed for cutters and Navy vessels, on Florida public lands.1837-Congress called for an inspection…

New USCG Rescue 21 System, N. Calif.

Feb 22, 2010

The U.S. Coast Guard formally accepted and introduced its new Rescue 21 advanced communications system at Group Humboldt Bay on Feb. 16. This new capability, which will eventually be introduced nationwide, increases the ability of Coast Guard men and women to execute all of their missions…

This Day in Coast Guard History – Feb. 22

Feb 22, 2010

1943- The USS Campbell, CG, under the command of CDR James A. Hirshfield and assigned to the international escort group A-3 that was escorting Convoy ON-166 through the North Atlantic, engaged numerous submarine contacts during a running battle across the sea…

This Day in Coast Guard History – Feb. 19

Feb 18, 2010

1845- Lighthouse establishment transferred to Revenue Marine Bureau.  Metal buoys were first put into service.  They were riveted iron barrels that replaced the older wooden stave construction.1862- Congress authorized cutters to enforce the law forbidding importation of Chinese 'coolie' labor…

This Day in Coast Guard History – Feb. 18

Feb 18, 2010

1842- The House of Representatives passed a resolution requesting the Committee on Commerce to make an inquiry into the expenditures of the Lighthouse Establishment since 1816. This was to explore the possibility of cutting down on expenses…

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