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Message
My latest Pickups... 11/14/2020
Posted on 11/14/20 at 2:35 pm
Posted on 11/14/20 at 2:35 pm
Lot of work to do this.. But shout out to Antique Tiger.
I believe that these few items will speak for themselves. It's a grouping.
Ingham was built at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. The Treasury Department awarded her contract on 30 January 1934. Her keel was laid on 1 May 1935, and she was launched on 3 June 1936, along with her sisters William J. Duane, Roger B. Taney and the George W. Campbell". Ingham was christened by Ms. Katherine Ingham Brush on that date and the new cutter was formally commissioned on 12 September 1936.
Ingham served with distinction during World War II on convoy duty. Protecting ships ferrying vital supplies to Britain, Ingham battled stormy weather, German U-boats, and enemy aircraft. On 15 December 1942, during one crossing, Ingham engaged and sank the enemy submarine U-626.[3] After 1944, Ingham served as an amphibious flagship and she would later take part in three campaigns in the Pacific Theater. Ingham was the last active warship in the US fleet with a U-Boat kill.
Convoys escorted
Convoy Escort Group Dates Notes
HX 164 10–19 Dec 1941[4] from Newfoundland to Iceland
ON 49 27 Dec 1941-5 Jan 1942[5] from Iceland to Newfoundland
HX 171 22–30 Jan 1942[4] from Newfoundland to Iceland
ON 63 7–13 Feb 1942[5] from Iceland to Newfoundland
HX 177 MOEF group A2 1–8 March 1942[4] from Newfoundland to Northern Ireland
ON 77 MOEF group A2 18–26 March 1942[5] from Northern Ireland to Newfoundland
HX 190 MOEF group A3 20–27 May 1942[4] from Newfoundland to Northern Ireland
ON 102 MOEF group A3 10–17 June 1942[5] from Northern Ireland to Iceland
ON 116 25–29 July 1942[5] Iceland shuttle
SC 93 29 July 1942[6] Iceland shuttle
ON 117 31 July-3 Aug 1942[5] Iceland shuttle
ON 124 24–27 Aug 1942[5] Iceland shuttle
SC 97 29 Aug-1 Sep 1942[6] Iceland shuttle
ON 132 21–24 Sep 1942[5] Iceland shuttle
SC 101 28–30 Sep 1942[6] Iceland shuttle
ON 136 5–9 Oct 1942[5] Iceland shuttle
SC 103 10 Oct 1942[6] Iceland shuttle
Convoy SC 107 5–7 Nov 1942[6] Iceland shuttle
ON 144 8–15 Nov 1942[5] Iceland shuttle
ON 152 11–15 Dec 1942[5] Iceland shuttle
SC 112 16–21 Dec 1942[6] Iceland shuttle
ON 160 14–21 Jan 1943[5] Iceland shuttle
HX 223 23–27 Jan 1943[4] Iceland shuttle
ON 175 4 Feb 1943[5] Iceland shuttle
Convoy SC 118 5–9 Feb 1943[6] Iceland shuttle
Convoy SC 121 9–11 March 1943[6] Iceland shuttle
Convoys HX 229/SC 122 19–21 March 1943[6] Iceland shuttle
I believe that these few items will speak for themselves. It's a grouping.
Ingham was built at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. The Treasury Department awarded her contract on 30 January 1934. Her keel was laid on 1 May 1935, and she was launched on 3 June 1936, along with her sisters William J. Duane, Roger B. Taney and the George W. Campbell". Ingham was christened by Ms. Katherine Ingham Brush on that date and the new cutter was formally commissioned on 12 September 1936.
Ingham served with distinction during World War II on convoy duty. Protecting ships ferrying vital supplies to Britain, Ingham battled stormy weather, German U-boats, and enemy aircraft. On 15 December 1942, during one crossing, Ingham engaged and sank the enemy submarine U-626.[3] After 1944, Ingham served as an amphibious flagship and she would later take part in three campaigns in the Pacific Theater. Ingham was the last active warship in the US fleet with a U-Boat kill.
Convoys escorted
Convoy Escort Group Dates Notes
HX 164 10–19 Dec 1941[4] from Newfoundland to Iceland
ON 49 27 Dec 1941-5 Jan 1942[5] from Iceland to Newfoundland
HX 171 22–30 Jan 1942[4] from Newfoundland to Iceland
ON 63 7–13 Feb 1942[5] from Iceland to Newfoundland
HX 177 MOEF group A2 1–8 March 1942[4] from Newfoundland to Northern Ireland
ON 77 MOEF group A2 18–26 March 1942[5] from Northern Ireland to Newfoundland
HX 190 MOEF group A3 20–27 May 1942[4] from Newfoundland to Northern Ireland
ON 102 MOEF group A3 10–17 June 1942[5] from Northern Ireland to Iceland
ON 116 25–29 July 1942[5] Iceland shuttle
SC 93 29 July 1942[6] Iceland shuttle
ON 117 31 July-3 Aug 1942[5] Iceland shuttle
ON 124 24–27 Aug 1942[5] Iceland shuttle
SC 97 29 Aug-1 Sep 1942[6] Iceland shuttle
ON 132 21–24 Sep 1942[5] Iceland shuttle
SC 101 28–30 Sep 1942[6] Iceland shuttle
ON 136 5–9 Oct 1942[5] Iceland shuttle
SC 103 10 Oct 1942[6] Iceland shuttle
Convoy SC 107 5–7 Nov 1942[6] Iceland shuttle
ON 144 8–15 Nov 1942[5] Iceland shuttle
ON 152 11–15 Dec 1942[5] Iceland shuttle
SC 112 16–21 Dec 1942[6] Iceland shuttle
ON 160 14–21 Jan 1943[5] Iceland shuttle
HX 223 23–27 Jan 1943[4] Iceland shuttle
ON 175 4 Feb 1943[5] Iceland shuttle
Convoy SC 118 5–9 Feb 1943[6] Iceland shuttle
Convoy SC 121 9–11 March 1943[6] Iceland shuttle
Convoys HX 229/SC 122 19–21 March 1943[6] Iceland shuttle
This post was edited on 11/14/20 at 2:37 pm
Posted on 11/14/20 at 2:36 pm to WWII Collector
I love military men.
Posted on 11/14/20 at 2:38 pm to tigergirl10
I didnt know you were gay walt?
Posted on 11/14/20 at 2:42 pm to WWII Collector
Nice find. I love random historical items like these.
Posted on 11/14/20 at 2:45 pm to tigergirl10
quote:
I love military men.
Insert seamen joke here.
Posted on 11/14/20 at 2:53 pm to TigerOnTheMountain
quote:
Nice find. I love random historical items like these.
Me too... I have quite a few... I'll add these real quick since people are freaking out on the Navy for some reason... I have more but will only post a couple...
This is is special because it was the hospital that Patton had his famous slapping the private episode.
and this one speaks for itself too.
This post was edited on 11/14/20 at 2:54 pm
Posted on 11/14/20 at 2:58 pm to WWII Collector
Ingham exploits in North Atlantic was a recent Tom Hanks movie... Greyhound on AppleTV. You would enjoy it.
Posted on 11/14/20 at 3:03 pm to WWII Collector
I like how they supplied cigarettes
Posted on 11/14/20 at 3:17 pm to WWII Collector
I have a small collection of military memorabilia. One of my favorite items is a photo from Sept 1942 of some submariners drinking in a bar. In Feb 1943 they would be lost in the sinking of the USS Amberjack except one man... who had the photograph.
One of the men, Arthur Beeman, was their corpsman... he was killed by enemy gunfire a few days before the sinking while rendering aid to a wounded officer. There's a building named after him at Sub Base Pearl Harbor.
One of the men, Arthur Beeman, was their corpsman... he was killed by enemy gunfire a few days before the sinking while rendering aid to a wounded officer. There's a building named after him at Sub Base Pearl Harbor.
Posted on 11/17/20 at 10:48 am to WWII Collector
Perchance do you have anything for the USS Bismarck Sea (CVE-95)?
Posted on 11/17/20 at 11:17 am to WWII Collector
Three of my favorite things to find, historical paper, photographs, and military.
I would have bought in a second.
I would have bought in a second.
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