This Day in Naval History - May 22

May 22, 2012

From the Navy News Service:

 

  • 1882 - Commodore Shufeldt signs commerce treaty opening Korea to U.S. trade.
  • 1958 - Naval aircraft F4D-1 Sky Ray sets five world speed-to-climb records, May 22-23.
  • 1967 - New York City reaches agreement to purchase Brooklyn Navy Yard, ending 166 years of construction and repair of naval vessels.
  • 1968 - USS Scorpion (SSN 589) is lost with all hands.

 

For more information about naval history, visit the Naval Historical Center Web site at http://www.history.navy.mil.

Logistics News

CK Hutchison Concessions Annulled for Two Ports Along the Panama Canal

CK Hutchison Concessions Annulled for Two Ports Along the Panama Canal

US Diesel Exports Hit High as Europe Strengthens Sanctions Against Russian Oil

US Diesel Exports Hit High as Europe Strengthens Sanctions Against Russian Oil

Organizations Release Joint Support Statement on Maritime Labour Convention 20th Anniversary

Organizations Release Joint Support Statement on Maritime Labour Convention 20th Anniversary

The Swedish Club Reports 99% Retention, Increased Tonnage at 2026 Renewal

The Swedish Club Reports 99% Retention, Increased Tonnage at 2026 Renewal

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Most households in Ukraine’s Russia-controlled Zaporizhzhia Region have power restored
El Mencho, the Mexican cartel leader killed by military raid
Cargill's Santarem terminal is occupied by indigenous protesters in Brazil