![]() Month's notice, Agnes was handed the mammoth task of making up for lost history. That, certainly, was the dilemma facing Keyport's first official historian, Agnes Carpinella. History can be a difficult and time-consuming subject to pursue, especially when usefulĭocuments and other information have been destroyed as a matter of everyday course. One and all, I hope you will find Keyport in your own way through this history book. I am proud of this Station's many contributions to the U.S. Those who work today in support of the freedom offered by this strong nation. To those who have ever found Keyport-whether to work, live or visit-and to those who areĪbout to find it through this book, greetings.įrom a quiet farming community of Scandinavian immigrants at the turn of the century, to anĮver-important center for undersea technology, Keyport's history is vibrant, and still lives in (Illustration by John Rohrer).Ĭhapter Three: A Center of Torpedo InstructionĬhapter Five: Wartime's Hardtimes, the Best of TimesĬhapter Seven: Maintaining the Leading EdgeĬhapter Eight: New Roles, New Faces, A New NameĪppendix A: Land Acquisitions, Original Purchase, Buildings, Main Gates, Torpedo Programs He and his wife are shown as they head for a new duty station. Giffen to meet dignitaries during his reign as Commanding Officer, September 1929 to June 1932. Naval Undersea Warfare Engineering Station Library of Congress Catalog Number: 88-51503 (c) 1989 by Diamond Anniversary Publishing Please report any typos, or particularly annoying layout issues with the Mail Feedback Form for correction. Each method creates errors that are compounded whileĮncoding for the Web. This text was captured by a combination of optical character recognitionĪnd human typist. In addition to errors we have attempted to preserve from the original, The text to move, but the text will remain roughly where it is in the original ![]() In this online version of the manual we haveĪttempted to keep the flavor of the original layout while taking advantage Torpedo Town U.S.A., is a history of the Naval Undersea Warfare Engineering Station, 1914-1989, Lisa Poole with Dianne Robinson.
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