From 1943 to 1945, the USS Alabama fought in the Pacific theater during World War II. Now, the 680-foot ship rests in Mobile, Alabama, as the star attraction of the USS Alabama Battleship Memorial ...
The event is a fundraiser for the Forrest Cemetery Foundation, with portrayals of noteworthy people buried in the cemetery, ...
Another of the South Dakota-class battleships, the USS Alabama served with distinction ... Operating in both the Atlantic and ...
A team of investigators says they have found the wreck of the USS Stewart, a U.S. Navy destroyer that served under both American and Japanese flags during World War II before it was deliberately ...
What You Need to Know: The USS Enterprise was the most decorated aircraft carrier of World War II, playing a crucial role in major Pacific battles. Known as "The Big E" and later "The Grey Ghost ...
From the WWII battleship USS ALABAMA and submarine USS DRUM, both National Historic Landmarks, and over 28 historic aircraft, the spirit of military pride is alive and well. New exhibits opening ...
USS ALABAMA Battleship Memorial Park is proud to offer discounts to our military members and their families. Explore WWII battleship USS ALABAMA, submarine USS DRUM, over 30 aircraft, memorials ...
The USS Alabama made its first voyage during World War II and was deemed "Heroine of the Pacific." While the federal government outlined plans to scrap the battleship in 1962, Mobile residents and ...
Having large, heavily armored warships was a tactical advantage in the 20th Century. But as military technology and weaponry advanced, battleships became obsolete. Battleships were the apex of ...
The USS Grayback and its 80 crew members disappeared in 1944 when it was attacked by a Japanese aircraft. An underwater exploration project found the submarine off the coast of Okinawa ...
Of the thousands of Navy ships in service during World War II, the USS Stewart may have one of the most unusual histories of all. Commissioned in 1920, the ship was stationed in the Philippines as ...
The USS Lexington was found 3km (2 miles) underwater in the Coral Sea, about 800km off Australia's east coast. The ship was lost in the Battle of the Coral Sea, fought with Japan from 4-8 May 1942.