Richmond (CL 9) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1945 volume:

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T GIVES me genuine pleasure to Write the foreword in this book of pictures for the officers and men of the USS Richmond. This set of pictures tells the story of your ship and her part in the recent war against Japan. Here are depicted some of the various cruises and campaigns that contrib- uted their part to the final victory. The operations in the Aleutian and Kurile area have merited an award from the Chief of Naval Operations and I trust that these pictures will help you recall those hazardous days with just pride and satisfaction. From your Commanding Officer, a hearty Well donef, ' i Captain, U. S. Navy V V , , ,., - , H, Yi ,.. . ...- - .,.. . Wd- - f- -- Y Y, ,, . 4,-,M ,V ,S :...,,.........n..,,.:,:,,,., -.-... .,,...... .,,.-............... ..--...--Ad-.4--f--.-.. ...... by .' 1-sf, a This book was prepared by the ship's company from material furnished by all hands. A copy was presented to- every member of the shipfs crew. Printed at Philadelphia by ALLEN, LANE 81 ScoTT December 1945 THE ALEUTIANS Dutch Harbor to Ahu The Aleutians-home of theiwilliwaw, fog, sleet and coldg A grim, drear Weather-front of the World. Another round of bearings. Quarter- Unalaska, metropolis of the Aleutians masters are Nauta and Purrington. boasts this beet-spired Russian church 3 1 n ' ian-,Mi-1: ,?m- WW1... Y-fxfv, . ., Wow -k,,,,m,, .Q tilifwii S a 'I . ' 1 The Aleutians Campaign Things looked as black as a storm cloud in the Aleutians when the Richmond first went North in early 1943. The Japs were dug in at Kiska and Attu and were threat- ening elsewhere. I Strikes at Kiska Qtop picturej and Attu Chottomj followed by the invasion of first the latter island, then the former, hammered the Japs back to the Kuriles. These victories put the Japanese at their starting point in the North. Chief naval engagement of the Aleutian campaign was fought to the southeast of the Russian Komandorski Islands. Cruising in a scouting line, the American task force battled it out in one of the longest surface engage- ments of the war with a rather superior Japanese force attempting to supply Attu. During the engagement the Richmond was unhurt though frequently smothered in spray from Jap near-misses. The Salt Lake City was struck three times by enemy pro- jectiles and for a few moments, in the last phase of the battle, was dead in the water. In the next-to-bottom picture, American cans', make smoke to protect her while the Richmond stands by. A sunrise over Kuluk Bay. To the Westpp This is snug, safe, smooth Kuluk Bay another was setting. r Mount Moffet in background. Good Weather was scarce in the North Pacilic. High seas, limited Visibility and snow were the chief fare. As the ships pounded back from raids on Japanese outposts, their decks were awashg seams Were sprungg and Ventilation and electrical fittings Were flooded out. A sea-going stomach was a class A item. A ..,, What was so rare as a sunny day? Normal going. Ricbmolzcl takes one over the bow. Smash, bang into the seas was the steady diet for North Pacific sailors. 37 Attu shoreline. Notice the trees. CRUDIV ONE plows ahead thru choppy Bering seas. Massacre Bay, Attu - jump off spot for Kurile raids. TARGET FOR TODAY From February 1944 to the end of the war, the Kurile Islands Were battered by the North Pacihc Fleet. Shipping, airfields and canneries were smashed by tons of shells until all phases of Japanese life in the Kurile area were effectively tied up By the time the War ended all Northern apan dependent on fisheries was in an eco nomic chaos Like all the rest, Attu had plenty of snow. Not beautiful but it's friendly. Three of the Kuriles with two Fletchers passing by. Chirenkotan takes a look out of the fog. Eu!! Aircraft at Sea Off you go!-Ricb11z01zd's Kingfisher takes the air. From zero to sixty knots in sixty or so feet is better 'than any car ever didg but, it takes that much acceleration to get a plane off a catapult. Pilot and crew- man sit tight, heads bracedg the plane is revved upg then bang-and they're off. Heading for home-The plane comes up thru the ship's wake. In a few seconds the crewman will climb out on the wing to hook on. With the bad weather in the North, few plane operations were attempted under- way. 1 And that's that-Clear of the water the plane is almost back to where she started. The plane is being fended off the side of the ship by poles while the crewman unsnaps wing and tail guiding lines. Aircraft in Port Almost clear- Standing on the plane's Wing, the crewman is just about to cast off the Whip in this at- anchor launching. Not as spectacu- lar as catapulting-it's easier on everyone's nerves. But even here ac- cidents can happen. Not long now - Taking off for a patrol flight around Mutsu Bay, Japan, the plane pounds along. Soon she'll be on her step. Then she'll lift clear of the Water and be on her Way. Getting a tow-When the space is confined, it's safer to tow the plane to the ship rather than have her taxi up alongside. In another second the line will be taut and the boat will do the Work. I r ,TE E 15 i r E I3 ls w MATSUWA POUNDED! Driving thru heavy Weather the Richmond and companion ships smashed Matsuwa air base in the Ku- riles November 21, 1944. Over 160 tons of projectiles set fires blazing and flattened buildings. No enemy return fire was observed. bardment. 1 Three night shots of after twin in action,November 1944. This is Matsuwa burn ing after Naval Bom 'VFW' ' W WY i, - '5 ,. I, .X I 5 - Q -vf CAPTAI N'S INSPECTION Fifth division snaps to and salutes as Captain appears. ---Af-a 'A-W-bl. - 7-4 ',.,,..,i.L ..,---,..-..4L1 L.1M1t.4.M, Sign.-'f,,,-.'.-r2f..1an-.1 Mighty pretty. Captain Leppert gives the boys the once over. And no one needed a hair- cut. Thatis goodli' 'M-W.. 'A 14 .,. if?-KS, A v. I v Aalaf :Ja ja, my ..,: il'-'K RETURN TO PEACE One day Warg next day peace- side boys, honors, and brightwork. The Winner can,t look sloppy. af Band stands by to render honors. Guard of Honor on the quarter- deck. A Guard and band being inspected by Cmdr. Burrow. 0 The Admiral leaves the ship. i ix 4 , M - - . v 4 . ,,. fr Y '--,,, ,. -, ,-,.',,.4, .-,--fs Af - pd- .. V I rg- i z., I v.: gv v tx 4 i Y l4 .V.f,k,.4 M - -4 L .-4 A N, .AJ , i......, Y ,,a.4 l r 'A JJ il ii Al MIAMI VISITS THE RICHMOND Bright and shiny so the civies could look her other half lived, ate, and fought. While pretty over, the Richmond spent Navy Day 1945 in girls looked at the ship, the crew looked at the Miami. Over 5000 giggling, pop-eyed, question- girls. It was nice to have them on board, equally ing people swarmed over the ship to see how the nice to have them leave. 12 bombardments. 2 cruisers hit. 2 ships sunk. MX, Visitors stream on board. Others Wait in line. Whois looking at whom when the Navy is on dis- play? 9 r v N K E c C tl. I Ei 31 is v- F 51 S 2 I 1 .ME l I U P9 I I F7. IV' i I u 'L7 vi-9 if ' 3555 L n,Lxf g,?3, , '-it 4,5 Q35 A 4. V . , '- -A ' -H , - 1 ,A. , - -I I Y l. Q i W , I 2 '. 1 - 1 Qi W 2 r 2 5 s i 5 is E? 25 1.wmwmwaumlw.Q,yM4,,MwwwmmmufAWMwmm-1ww:QQ'.aww-,Munn-mqwmzwwffr,,MW.m'-Q-mmanmwmmmmmu.Mu .avuwwww-4-4,f-w-:4mpp ,.,.,,,. .M .f mwah , ,,,, , ,,,, A ,,,, ,. ,,., , ,,,,,,,, ,,,., ,, ,.,. w i X I P .,k. si' , l ,ii Si 1 Y. 12, 2:1 is , K 'X Q 2 . , , ' 5, V! . , .1 . r, l N E-,Sf 'E J' 5 I n, 'Wig JAPANESE PILOTS POINT WAY Sour-faced Japs enroute to r RiclJm01zd's bridge. i What's over there? Cap- tain Leppert, With hand up- raised, questions Japs on navigational landmark. Rumpled and un- happy Jap pilot, L i e u t . C m d r . Kawai, Watches his assistants board. At 0600 on the morning of September 8, 1945, three stumpy Japs, dressed in rumpled green, climbed up the ship's sea ladder and over the rail. Under-slung and buck-toothed souls, they were the pilot, interpreter, and signalman supplied by the senior Japanese commander in the Northern Honshu-Hok- kaido area. Less than a month before they were actively fighting. But this day, their nation hopelessly beaten, they were aiding the occupation of the Ominato Naval Reserva- tion. ' ' K t 'f9 :l 1 'J l - 3 31. + 2 l TO NCRTHERN NAVAL BASE s Q America is big and so are Americans. Lieut. Cmdr. Rule consults with Japanese I I 1 IE X lX 4 517 5. iN l x 0 1 if l23 5 3 pilot While boatswain mates Burbage and r, Worley look on. ,AQ L i as Bandy-legged Jap chief signalman gives Word to the home folks that the Americans are coming. 4 My i 575 ,, Unhappy and sullen-faced, they bowed gs to the officer sent to escort them to the Rich- 5 11'l01'ld,S bridge. And then, closely guarded, , the three little men, whose leaders' big ideas fl had blown up in their faces, trotted off to the 53 pilot house. ls 5 i 9 l i 5 Yes, it's too late. Three unhappy 3, Nips consult KaWai's Watch dur- ing the trip into Ominato. v -F I3 5 '54 4 S. 3 'S V Y-Y ,V , ...N 7, ,, MJ Z, , ,, -A-K-Mw3:ailf,e. 1 V gg . ,, ,v----mx ,. ., , -iuvwlrf 1 +1 HE chief naval base for the area of North- ern Honshu and the island of Hokkaido was located on the shores of Mutsu Bay at Ominato. Here the japanese naval leaders puz- zled over the problems of protecting their sea Hsheries in the Kuriles and covering their mer- chant fleets and coastal carriers from American air, surface and undersea strikes. Restricted to Japanese as Well as foreigners, no one except the enemy's armed forces had seen the Ominato Naval Reservation until American sea dogs under Vice Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher arrived there in September of 1945 to accept the base's surrender. Scattered thru the Wooded slopes of Kama- buse Yama, that puffed its shoulders behind che base area, were numerous gun emplacements to defend the naval reservation. Similar emplace- ments were located on the narrow-waisted plain before the mountain. Thru binoculars an alert observer could see trucks and cars hidden among the trees along the shore to protect them from aerial observation. Despite the importance of the base to the enemy, its extent and facilities Weredecidedly inferior to even advanced bases of our own. The buildings had a slap-dab, temporary appearance, their glassless windows gazed blankly at the World around them, and the roads running to and from the area were mere dirt tracks. Even a quick glance made one wonder how such a poorly equipped people could challenge a nation so richly provided with the mechanical drive and the engineering skill of our own country. Benten Shima light, north of Ominato, guards entrance to Mutsu Wan. E i F E l l 4, i J r Two Fletcher class cans at anchor off Ominato. y V Kamabuse Yama framed by the Ricf91n01zcl's guns. Ominato Naval Base lies at its foot. 'I 4 4 Looking across Jap military encamp- ment toward the Naval Base. Ships are Japanese. J V 1, 7 0 ca X4 Q ' 5974, fff fig . vW,,,,,,,,1-Nvzlwy 4'3 . - 7.331 ' , V wi jf., og..-fm my .1 , 3,11 .N !.,K-iw v ,M y x QF' 4 of ff if Q, 'M 0. Q' , bv , Q M1535 . . - Q axcfffv 03? 255 . , 14 A xx .rw .0 Q xx ,J 4 'I ,Z ' ,Aa f ...J- ,K , ml ' f 315 -,gg E L , - - V., Af - W ' .Ai , , A . ,. i,Q.f,s.- -.ns -w . '. .Ziff X, 7' N, A ., ': pffgf W' iff- -1 , ,, 2,2 12.175 , 1. ai j 1- ,.:zL1u,fw4 rw u A J. ., 5, ,M ,, , Z , jp, ff, ' Q. ..,,, -1 ff-I up .219!f?'1i'3 L Z, Sw- f . ' , ,.:.x-'zz'-,1':,:'.. f- - Q -- hc Q! -' fX3,,1':ff,.'1,, 1 11 'W x . , . 5.5. - A -, .mr 1 , px ' 1' fnga,','-1:-f , ' ' jf J f'+w.'ji' - ' 41, , J. 9,2 ff .---A . 1 v-f-1------k V V -.-.Vw , ff'---.,. .?. . . , , Y X E r hw l 4 1 in , g. ,. '4 T1 n V, 1 fl 1 I r v v 1 1 3 3 I v 1 I U. S. PACIFIC FLEET CRUISER DIVISION ONE HEADINGV I P I I TEXT OF COMNORPAC PRESS RELEASE NUMBER 2 OF 9 SEPTEMBER 1945 ABOARD HIS FLAGSHIP USS PANAMINT IN OMINATO ANCHORAGE VICE ADMIRAL FRANK JACK FLETCHER US NAVY COMMANDER NORTH PACIFIC FORCE AND AREA FORMALLY ASSUMED CONTROL OF THE NORTHERN PORTION OF THE JAPANESE HOME ISLAND OF HONSHU AND ALL OF HOKKAIDO AT 1000 TOKYO TIME 9 SEPTEMBER 1945 X PARA TWO X VICE ADMIRAL KENJI UGAKI CMA COMMANDANT OF THE OMINATO NAVAL GUARD DISTRICT X LIEUT GEN TOSHIMOTO HOSHINO CMA COMMANDING AOMORI DEFENSE FORCE X MR MOTONIKO KANAI CMA GOVERNOR OF AOMORI PREFECTURE HEADED THE JAPANESE NAVAL CMA ARMY AND CIVIL DELEGATION AND RECEIVED US NAVAL EMER- GENCY OCCUPATION ORDER NUMBER 1 FROM THE COMMANDER NORTH PACIFIC FORCE X ul uf uf ' ' u. u u. A -I ,g S 3 n- o o o Z pl Q 4 L n .1 . . . - .I 0 . 5 0 nl. as o of J Z If LS 4 - . v- . . ,. P Z . vnu 4 4 42 ,. 0 I 1 w a z ' Q 0. mln. .J .I .10 2 0 0 4 x 1 D 0 W a z 5 W CI S Q 4 O 40 la. u. no - up 0 0 su Z 0 m u. I u, Q 0 N.O.B. Navy230 8-19-45 ISM. 5 - vi ,A 1'-i - , ' '-. '-, H. , 7 -rv w P E' J W' I iN if 1, W J N 1 , ii 1 .i i i , it Japanese follow While COMNORPAC Chief of Staff, Commodore Robinson, reads terms of surrender. li Ii 5 .Ji Tense and grim, the enemy hears ' the price of defeat. all J W J, J .rl Sign on the dotted line. Lieut. General Toshimoto Hoshino, Vice Admiral Kenji Ugaki and civil representative make their marks. in 15.437 i A I- ' 'I -17-11 1YZ ' ,,iS.l4..JUL' F- .4-in 4,-:K '- ,ibm , A-f ': E ff 1 X f IB N xx I7 V w ix 7? 34 in 23 50 37 S l 1 N 5 I4 275 ang I II 1 ii f' fi 1 1 V1 ,fi i - 1 D 1 N W 544 Fai K-Sai V W H .. ,, . , iikgwl . A lv f A I llingf it AJ V ....-:.ef .,., COMMANDING OFFICERS THRU THE WAR Capt. H. L. THOMPSON March 1 944-August 194 5 Capt. W. A. s. MACKLIN Capt- J- H- LEPPERT May 1943-March 1944 A August 1945- COMCRUDIV CNE and SMH, 'I945 F' 3 1 T' L 4 I' L Back row-Lieut. T. B. Gannettg Lieut. D. H. Simms, Lieut. P. G. Feldg Lieut. A. D. Nortong Lieut. J. R. Bailey, Jr.g Lieut. E. A. Rauscher. Front row--Lieut. Cmdr. M. H. Hendricksg Adm. J. H. Brown, Jr.g Capt. L. S. Mewhinneyg Lieut. L. Hauer. A .. 1. . . .g. .. . ' Q f '. t.g..:f5- A I .A V 5' '.3'., 'fb -1 22 4 v . J. B. JBURROW A Executive Ojiicer .HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS. Front row-Lieut. G. C. Halstedg Lieut. Cmdr. M. J. Doodyg L1eut. Cmdr. E. J. Dessertg Lieut. Cmdr. G. W. Shekerg Dr. B. A. Johnsong Lieut. C-md.-. G. B. Chollar. Second row-Lieut. Cmdr. A. R. Rule, Jr.g Lieut. cmdf. C. B. Koford. FIRST DIVISION. Front row-J. L. Morrisong D. J. Bochettig H. A. Boneyg B. F. Porembag G. C. Freitasg V. J. Meyerg O. Olveyg G. T. Cheneyg R. W. Edwardsg R. G Elias. Second row-J. H. Sheltong O. C. Farverg W. E Boughtong Burke, Jr.g F. Gisclairg S. Ziglarg W. J Cooperg F. Copeg E. Hoffackerg L. B. Cookg' W. Chmela L. L. Seymourg G. A. Williams. Third 1'0W-R- L- Crist . aww- ., if-v. I Q I L. H. Rolingg W. L. Bassg C. R. Garretg H. G. Worleyg J. D Lambertg L. W. O'Donnellg C. Headrickg G. S. Spillersg P. Mireg H. Hawleyg W. C. Chamberlaing F. Crokerg K. P Hansong Ens. M. L. Medcalfe. Fourtb row-M. K. Rapp D. Thompsong W. Williamsg N. O. Faceg R. L. Taylorg B. L Millerg D. M. Pritchardg W. P. Gilesg C. E. Fossg H. I Bonserg W. E. Christianseng J. J. Barthg Lieut. G. Wilder 5 I '4 I I A I -N gif 'Be :iv ' '5 I SECOND DIVISION. First row-J. F. Zajag E. C. But- dickg E. V. DeCatlog A. Ftanciamoneg P. B. Danielsg O. Sicolag P. R. Matting C. L. Halverson. Second row-R. A Colemang J. J. Matting H. S. Hawkinsg V. D. Alleng F. J Gtimosoukasg P. Uncletwoodg C. Reimetg H. H. Statkg M. N Contow. Third row-Ens. H. F. Gteenhalghg J. J. Seifert B. Ctouseg E. E. Howotthg J. M. Stewattg R. W. Denecke J. W. Durantg R. Easong Lieut. H. Cihlar. THIRD DIVISION. Front row-G. H. Latsong J. C. Catdileg L. E. Hindeterg W. E. Booketg H. Esttadag M. Silvia N. Charnotag J. D. Doonang W. R. Meyetsg R. Masseyg A. R D. S. Dugang S. J. Tothg S. DiAngelog R. C. Milletg M. M Matting M. A. Stewattg L. J. Dutkiewiczg N. A. Dtewek 7 McClanahang L. E. Glewg H. J. Alleman. Second row-R. Gillg J. E. Wheelerg W. C. Wellsg E. J. Franksg C. A. Lindleyg Third row-H. J. Davaultg B. E. Mattineaug I.. A. Colyatg K. J. Mikulag R. Fotclg L. Jupeg J. C. Basliamg B. S. Daven- pottg M. R. Luthetg C. Cunningliamg G. E. Carverg Ens C. W. Smith. Fourth row-Lieut. J. E. Sorensofng L. F. Street A. V. Chapling M. H. Mettillg K. A. Clampg L. W. Crandall S. H. Momanyg M. V. DePalmag R. W. Mooteg H. J. Cramer J. D. Muttayg G. E. Doppletg J. M. Duceyg W. H. Mumma Fifth row-P. E. Cattwrightg M. M. Wilderg E. T. Btaunet A. E. Dycheg C. DiNatdog L. W. Pischke. 3 9 ' FOURTH DIVISION. Front row-C. R. Blakemang J. L. Stonhamg G. L. Pulleyg H. I. Feinhandlerg J. W. Hightreeg J. E. Edwards. Second row-J. Morellog R. W. Redfordg J. J. Penderg C. H. Freasg H. E. Dunng K. A. Engelbertg M. L. Holtg E. D. Wadsworth. Third row-Ens. W. J. Bryang P. T. Burbageg L. Coneyg H. L. Whitsong C. L. Godmang W. R. Friesg E. N. Cookg L. E. Reedyg R. M. Willg D. E. Loweryg R. R. Emersong R. Ratzlaffg R. C. Benirezg A. R. Hendersong J. Fimiannig Lieut. R. W. Mikkelson. Fourth row-W. W. Elledgeg S. Sciallabbag T. M. Earlg J. Mariong C. W. Schned- lerg C. R. Hall. FIFTH DIVISION. Front row-H. D. Johnsong D. Ox- fordg W. H. Greeng E. P. Contrarasg W. Rogersg R. R. Madayg R. H. Nelsong E. E. Stormg H. Floyd. Second row- Ens. Mascenikg A. C. Gzmdtg R. R. Garyg A. Clontzg C. C. Pipping S. M. Priceg G. G. Gossettg C. W. Padgettg Lieut R. F. Hintz. Third row-M. Friedenbergg L. E. Friendg T. C Olsong L. E. Loveg D. M. Huss. Fourth row--D. W. Pettcrson C. J. Cranfieldg G. P. Elliottg R. Defanbaughg C. Franguist - 1 If -ww' J - VR n A fam N N-3-H V-'vu f -f I ' ,, , -.ff , YJ.-. I n i n ' - - , U uf ww W H f ' Y ' 'L , WW ii? '21. N T fy-f'.'9 ' , ----W 1:-.':'r- -' ,, , f- . V- -.....,,qg-un-nwpv--0 :. .J 'L '?'4.Hf W . - ' - f - f - -f L-af h- 1 7+ 1- ' ' I . A I ,asf .sr is 1 I F and T DIVISION. Front row-J. V. Burdg D. J. Bruner H. W. Worthg L. H. Pettyg F. A. Demiliog R. J. St. Romaine J. W. Draves. Second row-G. C. Harrisg C. O. Armstrong J. M. Worleyg H. J. Weiandg A. E. Alleng R. J. Millerg J. Ti Gatling W. M. Flaschg D. S. Molen. Third row-Lieut. J. H Doscher, Jr.g Ch. Gun. J. M. Mudgeg J. E. Hockingg W. A Frankeg R. W. Keonitzerg R. F. Fraddg L. G. Gallorg J. F. Whittakerg J. M. Rhinehartg C. T. Edwardsg D. L. Palmer. Fourth row-Lieut. A. E. Jenseng F. H. Wilfongg R. A. Hanseng L. V. Rusteng D. E. Beebeg J. A. Milesg D. R. Lind- seyg E. R. Magowang A. B. Carterg W. J. Stovall. I DIVISION. Front row-J. F. Stofferg C. E. Latnerg M. F. Colavitog L. H. Hutchisong G. Chermerynskig H. J. Neu- bertg Lieut. Cmdr. C. J. Malley. Second row-W. L. Eaker- J C Donnell' N Karson' J E Dienstag' A P DeLuii . . , . , . . , . . g g C. F. Rogersg P. Kamensg Lieut. R. W. Shaffer. Third row- EW. D. Nelsong J. D. Penng W. H. Roberts. Lieut. C. D. Shoresg A. A. Fra-meg L. M. Watsong C. H. Blaseg C. V. Neumeyerg R. L. Mathiesong J. M. Taylorg L. B. Hiltong Lieut. G. A. Tewellg Ens. J. E. Jonesg Lieut. M. B. Dinsmore. Fourth row-T. H. Thurstong J. J. Saracenorg R. D. Colemang . . 1. V DIVISION. .Front row-Ens. T. R. Havinsg W. F. Han- Second row-Lieut. L. H. Reidg E. W. Spencerg seng S. D. CODIIQ B. G. Hannag T. B. Watson, Jr.g H. C. R. B. Henleyg L. V. B. Watkinsg D. E. Medleyg K. H. Tyler Collinsg H. E. Smealg K. E. Clemenseng Ens. B. L. Melton. L. C. Harriman. A DIVISION. Front row-J. E. Puckettg J. L. Sanborng L. T. Detweilerg B. R. Sadowskig J. A. Nylundg W. J. Repkog T. S. Richardsg R. E. Browng T. Maplesg J. W. Davidsong B. L. Morrisg J. E. Gaitherg F. F. Barbera. Third row-W. R. R. C. Coxg J. O. Morrissey. Second row-C. A. Lauerg Lieut. Andersong J. Bishopg J. E. Marting M. J. Rayg H. A. Riebowg R. F. Shoemakerg H. Jacksong C. A. Hodsong R. V. Trottag J. A. Marable. ... o ,ff , - , - fy .mv ' 1 N' I Q- I Q, ' ,.f x5 '. h ,, .-Q-1:v1:. .-r ' . r m rf. qlnuivdr .J-2 !'K!FQ'li':.5r ,i.F '? 9 . A- -4i'fE '- ' 1 ' ' ' K fl I 2?..5'4f' 'va J 'Q I B DIVISION. Front row--A. E. Rigolog M. C. Skiesg C. H. Riceg F. R. Childressg E. H. Dotzlafg R. N. Smithg R. E Walkerg J. W. Wortleyg M. A. Finkg W. B. Perryg J. D Fraserg W. J. Plinski. Second row--Ch. Mach. J. Sprik, Jr. R. S. Sissong B. T. Lentzg R. J. Siskg O. Scrogginsg W. G Cramerg G. F. Shulteg D. E. Roetherg J. W. Hollcombg P. J. 7 Mischkotg Ens. J. A. Lockettg G. N. Tharsingg J. E. Cusick. Third row-J. R. Wislerg B. R. Leeg J. E. Edwardsg D. E Smithg L. S. Bevisg E. M. Mitchell. Fourth row-E. L. Pitts E. D. Geromelg D. M. Clementsg J. H. O'Dearg C. D. Van- derkolkg C. R. Medlockg W. D. Sloang J. B. Melrabafgef O. L. Snellingg G. K. Caing G. B. Petterson. I 1 'FT E DIVISION- FVOW T010-'I L0Pf?1'Hd03 G. .Michelg C. B. R. C. Nelsong D. E. Shawg R. V. Ratayskig Lieut. G. H. Head. Connerg R. L. GIPSOHQ G. R. Canmno. Second row-N. J. Third row-A. B. Cummingsg J. W. Estepg J. W. Westg Pmmefi C- G- V0nDreh1es B- Fofnbefgi R. W. Suhreg E. W. Dowdg R. F. Callg R. S. Jamesong G. G. Shafer. 1. -1 -1 C. 11 l. L. IJ, Y I! -Q -4 i .Q -as 4 I' -1 J an 1 -i 9 !J l 1 L. J L. .J A .1 .. - VP 1.41221--'H'-!! 'i..2' ,. ..'as..,,...--i .111 M DIVISION. Front row-D. XV. Dealyg H. S. Sawulskig A. G. Andersong J. L. McBethg C. A. Scottg R. R. Berryg K. Storeyg H. L. Coxg K. W. Kidknockerg M. V. Marrero. Second row-J. N. Schneiderg V. H. Medleyg C. P. Hillg J. H. Grimmg Rayg K. G. Warreng W. R. Troyerg R. C. Tibbeng A. F. McCollesterg L. M. Smith. Third row-Ens. R. D. Mahang Ch. Mach. L. R. Petroskig C. C. Hoskinsg M. Graziag B. S. Veazeyg J. P. Davisg H. L. Pevrilg G. L. Penwellg L. F. Markowskig M. L. Weberg D. H. Traceyg S. T. Puckett. Fourth row-J. L. Parkerg D. O. Mangusong H. S. Schiavoneg G. R. Harrisong W. D. Phelpsg M. F. Meggersg W. H. Micho- lukg R. S. Bell. C DIVISION. Front row-Ens. T. G. Schofieldg Lieut. P. Wright, Jr.g Lieut. W. H. McKeeg Ens. L. M. Wilcox. Second row-C. A. Crerceliusg S. Eppeleyg N. R. Dawayg V. L. Dicosolag R. F. Denoyerg W. T. Dubrockg E. Erjavacg D. E. Sudweeksg H. L. E. Durhamg A. Erbg M. J. Ger- gosky. Third row-R. L. Cutlery L. H. J. Freyerg C. E. H. Hildeg G. G. Frantzg R. P. Freyg R. C. Collinsg L. L. LeGareg A. A. Chiricostag D. Garing E. Lymang E. E. Derrick Fourth row-R. E. Dyeg W. A. Gebroskyg V. H. Stuerman C. P. H. Dorang L. W. Chase, Jr.g E. R. Moon. Fifth row- H. P. Saussyg C. McLaughling K. O. Lawrenceg W. D Shumwayg W. A. Dobbing W. G. Rains, Jr.g F. T. Webster I. G. Westg R. L. Bartong T. E. Nauta. ,U .4,,, ,J ., ., . fffww ,HW 7 ,- Y, MN- ... . V.. ,Wm - .L Cul . .-f--- f..L..1,-,-1-vu' .-r-w1ss-n-1rrW:z.:fi'.xvf'12vuP! '3j2nt.f'A1'. - 4 vF '4 . r , I., A I mf P C and R DIVISION. Front row-Ens. C. L. Swansong J. B. Duffing J. B. Dewberryg W. DeNeffg F. W. Sonesg J. L Turnerg H. J. Christiansen. Second row-H. A. Salleeg E. D Dunlapg L. B. Gillilandg M. P. Chasteeng C. E. Earlyg R. R Curtis. Third row-W. M. Davisg Ch. Carp. G. P. Horton 7 B. S. Meigsg D. H. Erbg S. Naccarratog J. A. Erranto-ng C. B. Kayg Lieut. G. C. Halstedg Lieut. R. B. Miller. Fourth row- H. G. Shudag L. M. Dillg M. Haagg M. W. Sulenskig B. Jenretteg A. J. Mortg W. J. Forrestg Ch. Bosn. R. G. Beatty. S DIVISION. First row-G. L. G. Rosariog I. German N. Carterg I. D. Elzeyg P. G. Millerg P. Corosug J. A. Morris R. W. Behrmang R. XV. Norrisg E. T. Yowg W. J. Crawford D. P. Jett. Second row-W. T. Winbroughg G. P. Dyson J. L. Tylerg M. Sextong M. M. Washingtong I. L. Dunng F. Gi Nelsong R. L. Servog G. V. Heritageg A. M. Lewisg P. R. Conleyg Ch. Pay Clerk H. R. Kayg C. T. Kauffman. Third row-R. N. Thomasg W. W. Overtong J. Hamiltong J. Thoinasg G. F. Fratusg G. X. Waltg O. R. Gaudeg W. F. H. Machg J. J. Cullyg C. A. Annibalg C. B. Morgang Ens. H. R. Bredenkampg Lieut. Cmdr. G. B. Chollar. 1 wr-M. -. , H DIVISION. Front row-S. W. Poteetg W. R. Millerg G. K. Dorsey. Second row-J. R. Olsong Dr. B. A. Johnson W. N. Whnakerg B. B. Ziegerg W. E. Willisg B. Starnesg Dr. F. Kanterg Dr. N. J. Thysell. FLAG DIVISION. Front row-R. G. Rezing W. A. Garnerg C. A Ludwickg H. G Magargalg H. J. Bristow B. Smileyg G..Williamsg E. W..POY6f. second row-S. Af Rahwylerg A. L. Boulayg R. H. Breeng R. C. Mayerg R. D. Deweyg C. A. Haysg J. J. Ruberag H. F. Meltong R. N. Sloan. Tloircl row-Lieut. A. D. Nortong O. J. Kluhg J. H. Holmes R. J. Severanceg H. G. Livermoreg M. Bernsteing F. E Raimondig R. R. Hillg J. W. Swavolag W. N. Millerg L. E Guevarra. Fourth row-R. C. Littlejohng R. A. Woelkg E. E Ruckerg C. C. Wittmang A. L. Kanenwisherg R. S. Tingley C. J. Terharrg Lieut. P. G. Feld. I. , . v , ..-A JF .... , . 'VV' . A , A X I ' ' if. ---r -- H -, ,J-up 17-51-fa-if-:L , .y- ff-Fvfff' jggr w'5 1 s.i? . ., ,EC 'f' -'lj f .l i.'m-e-K . T-, : ,M J H--Y 3 . I.. -...V . , . ,.,.t-I I Ed! ACTICN SUMMARY December 7, 1941-Steaming off the West coast of Peru, enroute from Balboa to Valparaiso, Chile. December 13, 1941-Began Hrst convoy mission to a South Pacific base. The Ricbinond escorted the garrison force and materials for an air base on Seymore Island in the Galapagos group, the carrier Yorktown from Balboa to San Diego, the USS President Coolidge, overloaded with troops, to Bora Bora, and many others. In addition to convoy duty, the Richmond Was given patrol assignments off the coasts of Ecuador, Peru, Chile, and in the vicinity of adjacent islands. January 29, 1943-Began tour of duty in Aleu- tian area that ended with the occupation of Japan. February 1, 1943-Operated in covering force off Amchitka until construction of an air base on that island was completed. February 18, 1943-Participated in initial bom- bardment of Attu. March 26, 1943-Took part in the Battle of the Komandorski Islands. The Ricbinond was flag- ship of a small task group which intercepted and turned back a more powerful Japanese task force attempting to reinforce the Japanese garrison at Attu. The battle was a three and one-half hour running engagement with four fpossibly Hvej cruisers and eight destroyers. It ended with the westward retirement of the damaged Japanese ships. F ii V 'T 1 I' -an r '41 ffl I FW T F1 1 L. W Q. -.. Q1 4 7-, -J :QI Er X-qu A L ..-. - . .....,- -... ...1..,. ......... ,...-....,.. -, ......---4--f-. --- x , -,L-W I s vlpnulu'-'wwun KWH 1 ,ll 1 .xi il F E I if Lia 1. 2L E 1 . 5'l , , .'l l 1 i..J LL F . LL - I April 26, 1943-Bombarded Attu for the second time. May 1943-Operated in covering forces prior to and after the invasion of Attu. August 1943-Operated in covering forces prior to and after the occupation of Kiska. February 4, 1944-Participated in the first .bom- bardment of the Kurile Islands, the northern out- posts guarding the Japanese homeland. Kurabu Zaki on Paramushiro Island was the target. March 4, 1944-Entered the Okhotsk Sea with a small task force. This marked the first penetra- tion by American surface Vessels of the Okhotsk Sea-especially important to Japan in that it offered a supposedly safe passage for the all- important fishing and cargo ships of the Empire. August 1944-Made anti-shipping sweep of the Kuriles. Bombardment was prevented by enemy aircraft's early detection of the task force. September 9, 1944--Anchor chain to buoy parted due to high winds. One of the most per- sistent enemies of the North Pacific task forces was the strenuous weather. Fog, high winds, heavy seas, and snow was the rule-not the exception. October 14-19, 1944+Made anti-shipping sweep of the Kuriles. Weather prevented bombardment. October 24-29, 1944-Made anti-shipping sweep of the Kuriles. Weather prevented bombardment. November 21, 1944-Bombarded Matsuwa Is- land in Central Kuriles. This island lies less than 1,000 miles from Tokyo and was used as an air base. Numerous fires and explosions resulted from the shelling. January 5, 1945-Bombarded cannery and air base installations at Suribachi Wan, Paramushiro. L' -, , ---- -- va s1'1 ,V February 9-14, 1945--Made anti-shipping sweep of the Kuriles. Weather prevented bombardment. February 18, 1945-Bombarded Kurabu Zaki. Enemy aircraft shadowed the task force during retirement but did not attack. March 15, 1945-Bombarded Matsuwa. One very large explosion was seen and numerous fires were started. This was probably the most success- ful bombardment of the Kurile Islands. June 10, 1945-Bombarded Matsuwa. June 11, 1945-Made anti-shipping sweep in Okhotsk Sea. Bombarded Matsuwa for second successive night. June 25, 1945-Made anti-shipping sweep in Okhotsk Sea. Discovered and destroyed a 2,000- ton freighter, a 1,000-ton tug, and a small coastal freighter. Two other small coastal freighters were probably sunk. July 21, 1945-Made anti-shipping sweep in Okhotsk Sea. The task force was detected in midday by enemy planes who shadowed the force for the next ten hours but did not attack. After a short retirement into the Pacific, the force turned westward again and successfully bom- barded Suribachi Wan. August 11, 1945-Made anti-shipping sweep in Okhotsk Sea. Destroyed one submarine chaser and ten Japanese trawlers in Onekotan Straits. The force then made a simultaneous bombard- ment of Matsuwa, Suribachi Wan, and Kurabu Zaki. September 8, 1945-Entered the harbor at Omi- nato-Japanese Naval Base for Northern Honshu and Hokkaido. Participated in the surrender of this area to Admiral Fletcher's North Pacific Force. ' -., ,W sq. .V - ' --' ' unc. annum CLIPPINGS I 8g MEMENTOS --'- ' 1 sz' V ' x 4 X JF'-nun -ffvfnff .1 f mga- Ev ,. , ,y V,,U,,,... . . I Q 4-Y - -7- 1 ' ' -gg- ,Q -W' -IV. QIWWI K Q A-U V V. wg- Y I. f . . A ' ,, . mn ' . 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