Uss S-24 (Ss-129)

style="text-align: center" colspan="2"|
tyle="color: white; height: 30px; background: navy;"| USN Jack style="color: white; height: 30px; background: navy;"| Career
rdered:
aid down: 1 November 1918
aunched: 27 June 1922
ommissioned: 24 August 1923
ecommissioned: 10 August 1942
ate: transfered to the Royal Navy
tricken: 25 August 1947
olspan="2" align="center" style="color: white; background: navy;"|General Characteristics
isplacement: 854 tons surfaced, 1062 tons submerged
ength: 219 feet 3 inches
eam: 20 feet 8 inches
raft: 15 feet 11 inches
ropulsion:
peed: 14.5 knots surfaced, 11 knots submerged
ange:
omplement: 42 officers and men
rmament: one four-inch gun, four 21-inch torpedo tubes
otto:
USS S-24 (SS-129) was a first-group (S-1 or "Holland") S-class submarine of the United States Navy. Her keel was laid down on 1 November 1918 by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation in Quincy, Massachusetts. She was launched on 27 June 1922 sponsored by Mrs. Herbert B. Loper, and commissioned on 24 August 1923 with Lieutenant Commander Louis E. Denfeld in command. Operating from New London, Connecticut, in 1923 and 1924, S-24 served at Saint Thomas, United States Virgin Islands, in February 1924. She visited Trinidad from 6 March to 13 March, the Panama Canal area in April of that year and Hawaii from 27 April to May 1925. Next, into 1930, she served principally at San Diego, California, San Pedro, California, and Mare Island, California. In addition to service in the Panama Canal area in February and March 1926 and again in February 1929, S-24 visited Hawaii in 1927 and 1928 and twice in 1929. Sailing from San Diego on 1 December 1930, she arrived at Pearl Harbor on 12 December. From then into 1938, S-24 operated at Pearl Harbor. Departing from Pearl Harbor on 15 October, she returned to New London on 4 January 1939. After serving with a partial crew at New London from 1 April of that year, S-24 resumed full duty on 1 July 1940. Following duty out of New London during that year and into 1941, S-24 served next in waters near the Panama Canal from late December into May 1942. Returning to New London on 21 May, S-24 decommissioned there on 10 August 1942, and was transferred on that date to the United Kingdom. In the Royal Navy navy she became HMS P.555. Returned to the United States Navy at the end of the war in Europe, S-24 was struck from the Navy list and was intentionally destroyed on 25 August 1947.

References

S-24

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
the r.m.
headsox
shakta (band)
shaker heights, ohio school system
uss germantown (1846)
punta del este
polyglycolide
rick fuschi
merritt ruhlen
nasa institute for advanced concepts
ulster third way
lasteika
january 2005 in india
jeff wayne's the war of the worlds
green party of canada living platform
variational method (quantum mechanics)
democratic reform british columbia
neighborhoods of minneapolis
abu abdullah al bakri
hypostatically
assod
michael stone (russell murder case)
big cook, little cook
ruttocola
isabel lean
denise marston smith
st.andrews university scottish nationalist association
michael stone (loyalist paramilitary)
stora sjfallet
sarek national park
ann todd
xenimus
dazaga language
serge robert
second derby ministry
the best two years
drygalski glacier
the rules of attraction (film)
daza
uss s 41 (ss 146)
cleveland thyagaraja aradhana
david mitchell (actor)
greece interstate 74
david mitchell