This Day in Coast Guard History – April 29

April 29, 2010

1909- Burnt Island, Maine: The schooner Regina stranded five miles north of the station. The Life-Saving crew, in a small power boat, arrived at the same time as the tug Bismarck. After the tug had pulled her afloat, the keeper piloted them out into clear water.

1992- The CGC Storis' 3-inch/.50 caliber main battery was removed from the cutter.  It was the last 3-inch/.50 caliber gun in service aboard any US warship.  The 3-inch/.50 was a dual-purpose weapon (surface and anti-aircraft) that had been in U.S. service since the 1930s.  It was shipped to Curtis Bay where is was made inoperable and was then loaned to a VFW club.

(Source: USCG Historian’s Office)

Logistics News

The Updated Maritime Labour Convention Highlights the Role of Women at Sea

The Updated Maritime Labour Convention Highlights the Role of Women at Sea

Wilson Sons Looks Forward to Rio Grande Container Terminal Expansion

Wilson Sons Looks Forward to Rio Grande Container Terminal Expansion

Cavotec Introduces Crane Operation Energy System

Cavotec Introduces Crane Operation Energy System

Inherited Ship Conditions Could Increase Litigation Exposure for Ship Managers

Inherited Ship Conditions Could Increase Litigation Exposure for Ship Managers

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

US House lawmakers propose a $130 annual EV charge to pay for road repair
Hapag-Lloyd and CMA CGM shippers suspend Cuba bookings following US executive order
What sites have been attacked by Ukraine?