Top 10 pacificwrecks.com Competitors

ww2db.com

Battleship Yamato

projectrecover.org

Project Recover is a collaborative effort to find and repatriate American MIAs for their recognition and closure for families and the Nation.

history.navy.mil

Below you will find a series of answers to questions associated with the 32 CFR 767 rule revision process, provisions of the Department of the Navy permitting program, and associated Department of the Navy policies. This webpage will continue to be updated on a regular basis to enhance public awareness of the U.S. Navy's policies towards sunken and terrestrial military craft. THE PERMITTING PROCESS How do I initiate a permit application? How was the current permitting program established?  How complex is the permitting process? On what criteria are permit applications judged? What are “Special Use” permits and when are they appropriate?      Who is involved in the permit review process and who can applicants appeal to if the permit request outcome is unfavorable? How long does the application process take? If the recovery of artifacts is permitted, who owns them and what are the responsibilities of a permit holder? Is there a fee associated with the permitting process? I would like to receive a permit to conduct intrusive research on a U.S. Navy sunken military craft located within a National Park or a National Marine Sanctuary. Who do I request permission from? Does the permitting program create economic hardship by limiting the opportunities of the private sector to engage in recoveries of material from sunken military craft?   DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY POLICIES What is a sunken military craft? Is the Navy responsible for all U.S. government sunken military craft? What about foreign sunken military craft in U.S. waters? What about sunken military craft associated with the Confederacy? Why do regulations associated with a law governing the protection of sunken craft include protections for terrestrial craft? How does NHHC define a terrestrial military craft? Why does NHHC prefer in situ preservation (preservation in place) as its primary management strategy for sunken and terrestrial military craft? The regulations appear to require members of the public to go through

usni.org

Bringing the history of the Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard to life.

vintageaviationnews.com

The Liberty Foundation has announced the addition of Douglas B-23 Dragon 39-0063 to its historic fleet. One of just 38 B-23s built and the only airworthy example remaining, the aircraft boasts a remarkable history spanning military service, corporate ownership, and decades of preservation. The acquisition ensures that this rare survivor of American bomber development will continue inspiring future generations.

pwencycl.kgbudge.com

the online pacific war encyclopedia

armyaircorpsmuseum.org

army air corps library and museum preserving the history of the army air corps, usaaf and usaf.