US Sailors stationed on the gunline off the North & South Vietnamese coast are safe from the agent's effects. However, US Sailors assigned to the US Navy's Brown Water Navy might have had brushes with the agent. The Brown Water Navy's Riverine Forces which utilized the Swift Boats and PBR's, along with Alpha Boats & Monitors, operated in nearly every narrow and shallow muddy waterway in South Vietnam...as their boats COULD go there. And all of that vegetation had been subject to spraying.
The original transport of the agent was by sea, although some photographs depict 55 gallon steel drums being unloaded from what appears to be US Naval vessels. The US Military employed massive amounts of US and other nation's civilians during the war; these were then and are still called today, contract or chartered operations.
Blue Water Navy/Brown Water Navy but what about the Navy in between the two and that is the USS Repose (AH-16) and USS Sanctuary (AH-17) the two hospital ships operating off the shores of Vietnam. DaNang, Quang Tri/Hue, China Beach. We were there we were exposed to AO and we are treated like second class citizens. The corpsmen routinely were patient handlers unloading wounded Marines, Soldiers and Sailors with fresh battle wounds being exposed by contact with the uniforms and gear of those we rushed to triage and life saving doctors. There were times so many wounded came in that the ships crew were also patient handlers. Just thought I would update your history.
The term "NAR" doesn't refer to a Navy ship - it's the standard Navy acronym for Naval Air Reserve.
The Mayflower is the most famously known ship that carried the original settlers of New Plymouth.
Leif Erikson's ship was carried off course in 1000.
The phone number of the Lst Navy Ship Museum is: 812-435-8678.
The USS Constitution is the oldest comissioned ship in the US Navy. The USS Constitution is "Old Ironsides" and is the oldest ship still commissioned by the U.S. Navy.
A vessel that cannot be hauled aboard or carried by another
ARE THERE RECORDS ABOUT THE SAILORS WHO LIVED IN HUTS IN SUBIC BAY WHILE THEY TRIED TO FIX THE SHIP ,AFTER THE EXPLOSON ENOUGH TO GET THE SHIP TO MOVE, WHILE THAT HAPPENED WE WERE CLEANING PLANES THAT JUST FLEW OVER VIETNAM AND SUBIC BAY DUMPING AGENT ORANGE, THEN WE LIVED IN HUTS IN SUBIE BAY DURING MONSOON SEASON SO WE HAD AGENT ORANGE FLOWING THROUGH THE HUTS, WE SHOWERED WITH AGENT ORANGE WATER, YET THEY CONTINUE TO DENY THAT WE WERE IN SUBIC BAY AND HEAVILY EXPOSED TO AGENT ORANGE---MORE THAN HALF OF US HAVE DIED AND THE REST ARE BEING DENIED, YET I HAVE ON OF THE PRESUMPTIVE DISEASES. ISCHEMIC HEART DISEASE, AND I KNOW HAVE A STENT TO HELP THE BLOOD FLOW AFTER A MAJOR HEART
carried by ship
Goods are carried in the hold of a ship
Yes, Newport News CA-148 is potentially eligible for an Agent Orange claim if the ship's crew members were exposed to Agent Orange during the Vietnam War. The US Department of Veterans Affairs has a list of ships that operated on the inland waterways of Vietnam and may have been exposed to herbicides. If the ship is listed, crew members may be eligible for compensation.
A destroyer is a navy ship. It starts with a D.
Goods carried by a ship or plane is referred to as cargo.
petrol ship
The term "NAR" doesn't refer to a Navy ship - it's the standard Navy acronym for Naval Air Reserve.
A large US Navy ship.
According to the U.S. Navy, a Boat is either something small enough to be carried aboard another vessel (a ship) or on land. A Ship cannot be carried across land. During W.W.2 German Submarines were called "U-Boats," (Unterseeboot in German). Obviously outside of our Navy's definition. There is no difference, it's merely tradition and semantics. There are no objective criteria that can be applied to a watercraft to definitely say that "all craft with these characteristics are boats, and all with these are ships". Even the above US Navy tradition is fraught with exceptions, as all US submarines are explicitly referred to as "boats".
The Viking Gokstad ship was a warship and carried about 70-80 people.