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This Day in Coast Guard History – March 19

Mar 19, 2010

1943-  British Steamer Svend Foyne was a victim of an iceberg collision off the southern tip of Greenland.  One hundred forty-five persons were rescued by the Coast Guard and others.

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 18

Mar 18, 2010

1909-  Stations Holly Beach, and Hereford Inlet, New Jersey: the schooner C.B. parted its chain while weighing anchor.  She set a distress signal which

U.S., Canadian Coast Guard Oil Spill Exercise

Mar 16, 2010

Representatives from the U.S. and Canadian Coast Guards, Arctic region stakeholders and established responders are scheduled to hold a joint “Canada - United

USCG Investigates Bridge Allision on Potomac

Mar 16, 2010

The Coast Guard is investigating an allision caused by flood conditions between an 80-ft construction barge and the 14th Street Bridge in Washington, D.C, around March 15.

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 17

Mar 16, 2010

1863- The cutter Agassiz defended the Union-held Fort Anderson at New Bern, North Carolina, from a Confederate attack. 1902- All but one of the members of the

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 16

Mar 15, 2010

1909- At Assateague Beach, Virginia, the schooner Charley C. Weaver began taking on water.  One of the crew notified the keeper that the schooner was leaking.

Reactivation of USCG Cutter Polar Star

Mar 15, 2010

Adm. Thad W. Allen, Commandant of the Coast Guard, addressed the media aboard the Polar Class Icebreaker Polar Star, homeported in Seattle, Wash., as Lt. Cmdr. Jack W.

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 15

Mar 15, 2010

1942-  The 172-foot tender CGC Acacia was en route from Curacao, Netherlands West Indies to Antigua, British West Indies, when she was sunk by shellfire from the German submarine U-161.

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 12

Mar 12, 2010

1955-  Effective this date, all foreign and domestic ships were required to give 24-hour advance notice to the local U.S. Coast Guard Captain of the Port before entering U.

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 11

Mar 11, 2010

1941-  The Lend-Lease Program was inaugurated.  All 10 of the Coast Guard's Lake-class cutters were transferred to the Royal Navy under the program. 

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 10

Mar 10, 2010

1909- The British barkentine Ladysmith, during a thick fog, stranded three miles WSW of the Fisher's Island Life-Saving Station.  The keeper was notified by telephone and the life-savers,

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 9

Mar 09, 2010

1944- The U-225 torpedoed and sank the Coast Guard-manned destroyer escort USS Leopold (DE-319) off Iceland.  The attack was one of the first times the Germans

Coast Guard Foundation Honors 14th District

Mar 08, 2010

The Coast Guard Foundation, a non-profit organization committed to the education, welfare and morale of all Coast Guard members and their families, announced that

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 8

Mar 08, 2010

1942- Coast Guard plane located the lifeboats of SS Arubutan, which had been sunk by a Nazi submarine off the North Carolina coast, and directed USS Calypso, CG, to them.

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 5

Mar 05, 2010

1881- The crew of Life-Saving Station No. 10, Ninth District (Louisville), won acclaim with a dangerous rescue at the wreck of James D. Parker, a well-known river

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 4

Mar 04, 2010

1907-  Congress appropriated $30,000 for installing wireless telegraph on not more than 12 revenue cutters. 1915- Secretary of the Treasury was authorized

USCG Terminates Bridge Project Permit

Mar 03, 2010

The U.S. Coast Guard issued a letter March 2 to the Detroit International Bridge Company terminating the Coast Guard Bridge Permit application process for the Ambassador

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 3

Mar 03, 2010

1819-  Congress authorized the revenue cutters to protect merchant vessels of United States against piracy and to seize vessels engaged in slave trade. 

Photo: Cutter Waesche Arrives in Homeport

Mar 02, 2010

The Coast Guard Cutter Waesche transited through the San Francisco Bay for the first time en route to its homeport of Alameda, Calif., Feb. 28, 2010. The Waesche

This Day in Coast Guard History – March 2

Mar 02, 2010

1792- Congress authorized the revenue cutters to fire on merchant ships that refused to "bring to." 1799- Congress authorized that "Revenue Cutters shall,

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