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where she enforced customs laws, conducted search and rescue operations and destroyed derelict vessels. After the start of World War I she also enforced neutrality laws along the eastern seaboard. During a search and rescue attempt on 4 March 1917 assisting the steamer
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area until called for convoy duty to Europe. During convoy missions escorting merchant vessels she performed a rescue, saving four survivors of a torpedo attack. On escort duty
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cruised over 36,000 miles. Upon return to Coast Guard control after the war, she returned to routine patrol work at
Savannah. In the spring of 1921 she served as part of the
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lost 10 of her crew. Several citations for heroism were awarded posthumously. After the United States declared war on
Germany on 6 April 1917,
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on 11 December 1937 and sold for $ 10,300 on 13 April 1938 to
Merritt-Chapman-Scott Corporation.
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United States Navy ships crewed by the United States Coast Guard
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Native
American tribe that settled near Savannah, Georgia
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259:, the U.S. Coast Guard march, were written by Captain
522:Ships of the United States Revenue Cutter Service
283:from 1909 to 1937 and was the sister ship to the
532:Ships built by New York Shipbuilding Corporation
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495:The Coast Guard in World War I: An Untold Story
476:U.S. Coast Guard and Revenue Cutters, 1790–1935
497:. Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, Maryland.
478:. Naval Institute Press, Annapolis, Maryland.
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335:crew. She served as a patrol vessel in the
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298:She was launched on 24 October 1908 by
527:Ships of the United States Coast Guard
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243:2 × 3"/50 cal. naval guns (After 1930)
461:. U.S. Coast Guard Historian's Office
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281:United States Revenue Cutter Service
176:191 ft 8 in (58.42 m)
13:
240:4 × 6-pound rapid fire guns (1909)
184:32 ft 6 in (9.91 m)
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48:
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206:,18",29",47" dia. x 30" stroke
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144:Savannah, Georgia (1910-1916)
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261:Francis Saltus Van Boskerck
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474:Canney, Donald L. (1995).
459:Coast Guard Cutter History
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263:in 1922, aboard the USCGC
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493:Larzelere, Alex (2003).
349:International Ice Patrol
253:The original lyrics for
230:8 officers, 65 enlisted
192:13 ft (4.0 m)
157:General characteristics
359:was decommissioned at
222:3,500 miles at 8 knots
300:New York Shipbuilding
267:in Savannah, Georgia.
95:New York Shipbuilding
361:Curtis Bay, Maryland
327:was assigned to the
317:Ocean City, Maryland
306:. Her homeport was
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304:Camden, New Jersey
152:Sold 13 April 1938
99:Camden, New Jersey
18:
504:978-1-55750-476-0
485:978-1-55750-101-1
331:but retained her
315:run aground near
308:Savannah, Georgia
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341:Nantucket Shoals
201:Triple expansion
136:11 December 1937
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436:Larzelere, p 51
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120:24 October 1909
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133:Decommissioned
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55:United States
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465:13 September
463:. Retrieved
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408:Canney, p 66
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204:steam engine
162:Displacement
125:Commissioned
76:(after 1915)
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353:Prohibition
333:Coast Guard
128:17 May 1910
108:$ 200,000 (
537:1909 ships
516:Categories
444:References
227:Complement
197:Propulsion
36:circa 1914
367:Citations
329:U.S. Navy
313:Louisiana
453:Yamacraw
426:Yamacraw
357:Yamacraw
345:Yamacraw
325:Yamacraw
321:Yamacraw
276:Yamacraw
265:Yamacraw
235:Armament
214:14 knots
141:Homeport
117:Launched
83:Namesake
74:Yamacraw
68:Yamacraw
34:Yamacraw
21:Yamacraw
451:"USCGC
294:History
91:Builder
42:History
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482:
424:USCGC
319:, the
287:Tahoma
173:Length
72:USCGC
285:USRC
274:USRC
250:Notes
219:Range
211:Speed
189:Draft
165:1080
66:USRC
19:USRC
499:ISBN
480:ISBN
467:2023
181:Beam
167:tons
149:Fate
105:Cost
61:Name
339:to
302:at
110:USD
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413:^
375:^
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97:,
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488:.
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112:)
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