Shipmates.com
Find, locate and get in touch with old military buddies. Big database
of information on reunions, organizations, associations.
Naval Weapons, Naval Technology and Naval Reunions
Huge resource for warships of the world, weapons, Naval reunions,
technology, Naval history and fiction.
Haze Gray & Underway
A wide array of resources related to naval history, current naval
affairs, shipbuilding, maritime history, and naval and maritime photography
Together We Served
Commencing with the launch of its US Marines website on the Marine Corps Birthday in 2003, Togetherwerserved.com has produced a series of US Military community heritage websites specially created to enable current or former serving US Servicemen and women to reconnect with old friends, create a lasting legacy of their service, and share in the camaraderie of others who served.
Hullnumber.com
Listing of personal rosters and ship information for many Navy
ships.
Tin Can Sailors
The National Association of Destroyer Veterans with over 24,000
members.
Navy Memorial Foundation
A non-profit site that seeks to honor all who have served in the
sea services and perpetuates their heritage, values and traditions.
Navsource Photo Archive
Has the largest collection of Navy images available on the
internet.
Unofficial U.S. Navy Site
A personal web page maintained by a fellow in Germany. Lots of
info about individual ships including photos and ship's patches.
USS Little Rock (CL92/CLG4)
The USS Little Rock was a WWII light cruiser. She was converted to a guided missile cruiser and served extensively as flag ship of Commander, Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. The ship is berthed at the Naval Park in Buffalo, NY and is open to the public.
Agent Orange list of Ships
Agent Orange affected many shipmates during the Vietnam conflict. If any unit in which you served ever deployed to the Tonkin Gulf during the war, check this list.
Dangers of Asbestos
During the better part of the 20th century, the United States Armed Forces used asbestos in the production of many types of ships , buildings and vehicles, thus exposing countless soldiers and workers to this terrible mineral. At its peak, asbestos was used predominantly in factories during World War II and many U.S. veterans suffered from mesothelioma as a result, because the harmful effects of asbestos were not known until decades later. Even now, as asbestos use and production has declined significantly, many veterans could still be afflicted, unaware of the early symptoms of mesothelioma cancer.
