This Day in Coast Guard History – March 10

March 10, 2010

1909- The British barkentine Ladysmith, during a thick fog, stranded three miles WSW of the Fisher's Island Life-Saving Station.  The keeper was notified by telephone and the life-savers, in surfboat, proceeded to the scene.  They safely rescued the Ladysmith's master, his wife, and 9 seamen.

1983- The Coast Guard retired the last operational HU-16E Albatross, ending the "era of seaplanes" for the service.

(Source: USCG Historian’s Office)

Logistics News

Baltic Index Rises, Sees Gains Across All Vessel Sizes

Baltic Index Rises, Sees Gains Across All Vessel Sizes

Cuba Maritime & Port Celebrates Three Years of Industry Innovation and Collaboration

Cuba Maritime & Port Celebrates Three Years of Industry Innovation and Collaboration

Melvin Resigns as President of South Carolina Ports Authority

Melvin Resigns as President of South Carolina Ports Authority

Brazil Ships More Iron Ore to China, Competitors Lag

Brazil Ships More Iron Ore to China, Competitors Lag

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Moody's further cuts Spirit Airlines's credit rating into junk.
Boeing Defense and striking machinists announce Monday's return to negotiations
Oil prices to stop their downward trend as Ukraine peace process stagnates