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         Ships & Submarine Transportation:     more books (100)
  1. Ships and Submarines (Fast Forward) by Ian Graham, 2000-09
  2. Boats, Ships, Submarines, and Other Floating Machines (How Things Work) by Ian Graham, 1993-04
  3. Ships and Submarines (History of Invention) by Chris Woodford, 2004-07
  4. Submarines (Transportation, 2) by Darlene R. Stille, 2003-12
  5. Submarines and Ships (See Through History) by Richard Humble, 1997-09-01
  6. Submarines (Amazing Ships) by John Sutherland, Diane Canwell, 2007-08
  7. Submarines UP CLOSE (Up Close) by Andra Serlin Abramson, 2008-02-05
  8. USS Cod WWII Submarine Memorial Photo Museum Guide by Randall S. Shoker, 1999-06
  9. Super Submarines (Amazing Machines) by Tony Mitton, Ant Parker, 2006-09-15
  10. Submarine Sandwiched (Misadventures of Willie Plummet) by Paul Buchanan, Rod Randall, 1997-12
  11. Complete Idiot's Guide to Submarines (The Complete Idiot's Guide) by Michael DiMercurio, Michael Benson, 2003-02-04
  12. Submarines (Step into Reading) by Sydelle Kramer, 2005-05-24
  13. A World War II Submarine by Richard Humble, Mark Bergin, 2001-02-09
  14. Nuclear Submarines (Amato, William. High-Tech Vehicles.) by William Amato, 2002-09

1. TheShipsList Passengers, Ships, Shipwrecks
s, Passenger Lists, Resources c. c.......Ships Fleets and
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. Pirate Ships
Ships. Here is a sampling of ships from the various eras. Click on the images for a bigger picture.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. The US Navy
Navy NewsStand. Navy Web Sites. Today in History. Fact File. Got a Question? Our Ships. Navy Organization. Secretary. CNO. MCPON.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. Ships Pictures.
Below are some of the ships to visit or serve NZ. Hyperlinks are to ships pictures I have placed online, the quality is often poor but they are
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. Parts Of A Ship
It should be remembered that in practically all ships.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. Historic Naval Ships Visitors Guide
Historic Naval Ships Association
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. ASTA "Tall Ships " Events And Ships
Organizes tall ships events and coordinates training activity in the Americas.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. Windjammer Barefoot Cruises
The ships are all sail boats with an informal atmosphere.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. Travels With The Tall Ship Rose
The homepage of Americas only Class A sail training vessel, the Tall Ship "HMS" Rose, with special features on sailing tall ships.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. Crystal Cruises - Home
Offers three SixStar ships, which sail to many destinations across the globe.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. Navy.com : Careers In The Navy: Officer: Supply And Transportation
Supply, transportation and Logistics officers ensure that the Navy and its Sailorshave the submarine, Supply, transportation, Logistics, Surface ships
http://www.navyjobs.com/officer/supply
Careers: Supply and Transportation
Current Date and Time: Sun Sep 25 19:02:42 CDT 2005 Tell a friend about this web page Site Navigation Search This Site A step-by-step overview of What to Expect to become an Officer. Request More Information
Careers: Supply and Transportation
What Will You Do?
  • Analyze the demand for supplies and forecast future needs Manage the inspection, shipping, handling and packaging of supplies and equipment Direct personnel who receive inventory and issue supplies and equipment Evaluate bids and proposals submitted by potential suppliers Study ways to use space and distribute supplies efficiently Determine the fastest, most economic way to transport cargo or personnel Oversee the handling of special items, such as medicine and explosives Direct the packing and crating of cargo Ensure that transport forms, records and reports are prepared correctly
Find A Career Choose another career:
Select One Aviation Clergy Cryptology Engineering Healthcare Intelligence Legal Nuclear Public Affairs Science Special Operations Submarine Supply, Transportation, Logistics

12. The Library Of Congress Shop > Transportation > Boats, Ships, Harbors > Subm
submarine vessel, transverse section SUMMARY Cross section through The Library of Congress Shop Home transportation Boats, ships, Harbors
http://www.loc.gov/shop/index.php?action=cCatalog.showItem&cid=21&scid=123&iid=1

13. The Library Of Congress Shop > Transportation > Boats, Ships, Harbors > Subm
TITLE submarine ( submarine Vessel, submarine Bombs and Mode of Attack ) The Library of Congress Shop Home transportation Boats, ships, Harbors
http://www.loc.gov/shop/index.php?action=cCatalog.showItem&cid=21&scid=123&iid=1

14. Titles On JUVENILE NONFICTION / Transportation / Boats, Ships
Titles on JUVENILE NONFICTION / transportation / Boats, ships Underwater Craft Disasters at Sea (Hardcover) ships submarine (Hardcover)
http://doi.contentdirections.com/mr/dk_subject_titles.jsp/JNF057020

15. Titles On TRANSPORTATION / Ships Shipbuilding / General
Titles on transportation / ships Shipbuilding / General submarine A GuidedTour Inside a Nuclear Warship (Softcover) submarine A Guided Tour
http://doi.contentdirections.com/mr/penguin_bowker_subject_titles.jsp/TRA006000

16. Transportation - Canadian Heritage Gallery
ships Boats Warships 20th Century. The Niobe The Niobe, seen here near Halifax, Canadian Corvettes Canadian Corvettes as antisubmarine escorts,
http://www.canadianheritage.org/galleries/transportation1600.htm
Canadian Heritage Gallery Home Page
Galleries

Transportation
Previous Page ...
Next Page

Transportation Click on the thumbnail to view the image, and for information about ordering reproductions. The Niobe The Niobe, seen here near Halifax, was one of the first two warships of the Canadian Navy, established in 1910.
ID #20813 Canadian Corvettes Canadian Corvettes as anti-submarine escorts, protecting war convoys to Europe.
ID #20928 R.C.N. Corvette Canadian federal wartime Naval Minister, Angus MacDonald, examining the model of an R.C.N. Corvette at a naval exhibition in Ottawa, 1942.
ID #20960 Atlantic Convoy An Atlantic convoy in 1942 assembling at Halifax harbour.
ID #20931 Dieppe Raid Canadian troops in a landing-craft alongside a British destroyer, waiting to take their Bren-gun carriers onto shore for the Dieppe Raid on the French Channel coast, August, 1942.
ID #20936 Haidi Rescue The R.C.N. Haida picking up German survivors, after sinking an enemy submarine off France in June, 1944. The Haida is now a permanent sea-war memorial in the Toronto harbour.
ID #20947 The Corvette The Corvette, as depicted on a 1944 Canadian postage stamp.

17. Nuclear Submarine Kursk Salvage Operation
For the period of transportation the submarine was pulled by additional force tospecial The Expedition included about 3000 people, 12 combatant ships,
http://www.ckb-rubin.ru/eng/project/submarine/opkursk/
NUCLEAR SUBMARINE KURSK SALVAGE OPERATION On August 12, 2000, a catastrophe occurred onboard nuclear submarine ‘Kursk’ (K-141) of Project “Antey” (Oscar II) during exercises of the Northern Fleet. All submarine crew was lost as a result of this accident. SSN ‘Kursk’ has sank as a result of the torpedo ammunition explosion inside the compartment and was found on 13 August to the west of cape Teriberka, in 108 miles off the Kola Bay at the depth of 115 to116 m in the point with co-ordinates 69°37'00'' N and 37°34'25'' E. From August 13 through 19 the sunken submarine was inspected during the rescue operation by manned submersible vehicles of the Northern Fleet and on August 20 - 21 by deep divers from Norwegian vessel "Seaway Eagle". More detailed survey of the submarine was continued at the end of September by means of deep-diving manned vehicles “Mir-1” and “Mir-2” from research vessel “Academik Mstislav Keldysh” and in October - November by unmanned submersible vehicles and divers of Norwegian company Halliburton AS from vessel “Regalia”. Upon instructions of the President of Russia V.V.Putin the Governmental Commission chaired by the Deputy Chairman of the Russian Government I.I.Klebanov was established for investigation of causes of the submarine ‘Kursk’ sinking.

18. Transportation Timelines
transportation On Land. Most people think Henry Ford invented the automobile . 3500 Oarpowered ships sail the seas. 1620 AD The submarine,
http://www.factmonster.com/ipka/A0873323.html
  • Home U.S. People Word Wise ... Homework Center Fact Monster Favorites Reference Desk
    • Atlas Almanacs Dictionary Encyclopedia ... Transportation
      Transportation Timelines
      Transportation: On Land
      Most people think Henry Ford invented the automobile. But in fact, the modern automobile was invented in Germany by Karl Benz in 1885. The first American cars were made by the Duryea Brothers in 1892. In 1896, Ford produced an inexpensive assembly line car, the Model T. Library of Congress
      B.C.
      The wheel is invented by the Sumerians. Animals pull wheeled vehicles in Mesopotamia. The wheelbarrow is invented by the Chinese.
      A.D.
      The first steam-powered vehicle, with three wheels, is invented in France. The bicycle is invented in Scotland. The ambulance is created for Napoleon's army. The steam locomotive is invented for railroads. The modern motorcycle is invented. The cable streetcar is invented. The automobile is invented. The tractor is invented. The diesel truck is invented.
      Transportation: On (or Under) Water
      Most people think Robert Fulton invented the steamboat. But in fact, John Fitch, an American, built and operated a steamboat on the Delaware River in 1787, but his passenger business failed. Fulton's steamboat, the

19. Transportation
The first workable submarine was constructed from a wooden rowboat covered withwaterproof In the biggest ships, motors are used to turn the rudder.
http://www.thesea.ecsd.net/transportation1.htm
Teacher Background Information
Historical Data:
People have long used the seas as a means of transportation, as it is often easier to move people and goods over water than land. Following is a list of ship development milestones: The earliest craft were log dugouts, rafts, and boats made of hides stretched over a wooden frame. About 6,000 years ago, the ancient Egyptians built reed boats powered by paddlers. About 5,200 years ago, they invented sails. Another breakthrough in sailing technology occurred in 3000 BC when the Egyptians learned to build vessels from wood planks. Around 500 BC the Greeks built ships with two masts. Shipbuilders in northern Europe devised the stern rudder in AD 1303. In the 1450's, shipbuilders in the Mediterranean developed the full-rigged sailing ship. The first workable submarine was constructed from a wooden rowboat covered with waterproof hides in 1620. The first commercial successful steamboat was built in 1807. In 1818, the first all-iron sailing ship was built. A propeller-driven steamship design was patented in 1836.

20. RESULTS OF THE AMERICAN PACIFIC SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN OF WORLD WAR II
An additional indirect effect of the war against Japanese transportation should The cost of merchant ships and warships lost to US submarine attack were
http://www.chinfo.navy.mil/navpalib/ships/submarines/centennial/pac-campaign.htm
RESULTS OF THE AMERICAN PACIFIC SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN OF WORLD WAR II
Michel Thomas Poirier
Commander, USN
30 Dec 1999 The year 2000 marks the centennial of the U.S. Submarine Force. Among the most extraordinary accomplishments of American submariners is the impressive victory of U.S. World War II Fleet Boats over the Japanese Navy and Merchant Marine. While many books have been written describing this victory, few understand to what degree the U.S. Submarine Force gutted Japanese industrial and military strength during the Second World War. Such details are contained in the post war U.S. Strategic Bombing Study of Japanese industry and in Mark Parillo's excellent Japanese Merchant Marine in World War II. The U.S. Pacific Submarine campaign had three major accomplishments. First, Japanese merchant marine losses crippled the ability of Japanese industry to generate military power. Second, destruction of Japanese merchant marine and naval forces significantly reduced the Japanese ability to project power throughout the vast Pacific. Third, use of the submarine enabled the U.S. Navy to take the offensive in Japanese controlled waters and inflict disproportionate losses relative to the U.S. investment in submarines. We will review the effects of the U.S. submarine campaign on Japan including the effects on the four military pillars of Japanese power: her merchant marine, Navy, Army and air power. The implication for today's military, heavily dependent on logistics for power projection should not be forgotten. Today, even with the impressive and growing ability of the U.S. Navy to effect land warfare, sea control still remains job number one.

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