Still on Patrol
Courage Runs Deep
U.S. Navy Submarines paid heavily for their success in World War II. A total of 374 officers and 3131 men are on board these 52 submarines still on "patrol"
We shall never forget that it was our submarines that held the lines against the enemy while our fleets replaced losses and repaired wounds.
Fleet Admiral C. W. Nimitz, U.S.N.
I can assure you that they went down fighting and that their brothers who survived them took a grim toll of our savage enemy to avenge their deaths.
Vice Admiral C. A. Lockwood, Jr., U.S.N.
Commander Submarine Force 1943 - 1946
[Listed are the 52 submarines lost in World War II and and "Still on Patrol" are]:
Albacore ·
Amberjack ·
Argonaut ·
Barbel ·
Bonefish ·
Bullhead ·
Capelin ·
Cisco ·
Corvina ·
Darter ·
Dorado ·
Escolar ·
Flier ·
Golet ·
Grampus ·
Grayback ·
Grayling ·
Grenadier ·
Growler ·
Grunion ·
Gudgeon ·
Harder ·
Herring ·
Kete ·
Lagarto ·
Perch ·
Pickerel ·
Pompano ·
R 12 ·
Robalo ·
Runner ·
S 26 ·
S 27 ·
S 28 ·
S 36 ·
S 39 ·
S 44 ·
Scamp ·
Scorpion ·
Sculpin ·
Sealion ·
Seawolf ·
Shark I ·
Shark II ·
Snook ·
Swordfish ·
Tang ·
Trigger ·
Triton ·
Trout ·
Tullibee ·
Wahoo
[Back of Marker]:
Mark XIV Torpedo
Main armament of World War II Submarines
Warhead: 600 poind explosive charge
Length: 20.5 feet
Diamter: 21 inches
Weight: 3000 poinds
Let us also not forget
the 427 gallant men lost in 15 U.S. Submarine Disasters from 1900 to 1975
Marker is on Turner Joy Road, on the left when traveling west.
Courtesy hmdb.org