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

Ship Design, Maritime Accidents and There’s a Master on the Run

Ship Design, Maritime Accidents and There’s a Master on the Run

Maersk: Effective US Tariffs Average Around 21% Currently

Maersk: Effective US Tariffs Average Around 21% Currently

US Grain Shipments Surge 9% in face of Chinese Tariffs

US Grain Shipments Surge 9% in face of Chinese Tariffs

Great Lakes Limestone Trade Up in June

Great Lakes Limestone Trade Up in June

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Asian spot prices drop on weak demand, rising supply
The discount on Russian Urals oil sent to India has been the lowest since 2022.
France and Britain are hoping that a 'taxi-boat' plan for migrants will help slow the record Channel crossings