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on board the capsized hull of USS Oklahoma (BB-37), at Pearl Harbor on 6 September 1942. The ship was then in the early stages of salvage.Picture: Naval History & Heritage Command Credit ...
The men were killed when Japanese torpedoes sank the USS Oklahoma on Dec. 7, 1941, during the attacks on Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. The remains of only 35 crew members were identified during salvage ...
The battleship USS Oklahoma underwent salvage work until 1946, when a private company purchased the Oklahoma’s hull and attempted to pull it by tug to California. The battleship sank about 500 ...
Remains of up to nearly 400 unaccounted for service members tied to the USS Oklahoma at Pearl Harbor will be exhumed this year, the Defense Department announced Tuesday. The hope is that most of ...
The destruction of the USS Oklahoma came quickly. On Dec. 7, 1941, it was hit with numerous torpedoes and bombs during Japan’s fierce and shocking bombardment of Pearl Harbor, capsizing within ...
In 1943, U.S. Navy officials began a process to salvage and attempt to repair the USS Oklahoma. It broke free in transit between Hawaii and San Francisco. In 1947, the Navy located a piece of the ...
A salvage crew is on the deck of the USS Oklahoma, which sunk on the night of the attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. (Keystone/Getty Images) ALBANY, Ore. — An Oregon woman plans to bury ...
Banks was 20 years old when he was assigned to the USS Oklahoma battleship, which was moored at Ford Island on Dec. 7, 1941, when Japanese aircraft attacked. Multiple aerial torpedoes struck the ...
The remains of World War II sailors and Marines who died on the USS Oklahoma in Pearl Harbor will be returned for burial in Hawaii today. The Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) undertook the ...
Three sailors that served on the USS Oklahoma during the attack on Pearl Harbor have been accounted for. Navy Electrician's Mate 3rd Class Merle A. Smith, Navy Seaman 2nd Class David B.
It settled on its starboard side on two undersea rock ledges. Salvage experts turned to parbuckling — using a sling to right a vessel on an inclined plane. The technique dates to the 17th century and ...