Experienced Member
Posted
Sun 14 January 2007 05:00 PM
unscramble to name the Cutter
Member
Posted
Sun 14 January 2007 05:49 PM
Hide Post
HAMMERHEAD
Experienced Member
Posted
Sun 14 January 2007 07:07 PM
Hide Post
Right
Basic Training
Posted
Sun 14 January 2007 08:32 PM
Hide Post
Algonquin
Experienced Member
Posted
Mon 15 January 2007 10:33 AM
Hide Post
Right
Member
Posted
Mon 15 January 2007 05:49 PM
Hide Post
Chincoteague.
Experienced Member
Posted
Mon 15 January 2007 06:04 PM
Hide Post
The cutter Triton was named for the Greek demigod of the sea who was the son of Poseidon and Amphitrite. Triton, who possessed a man's body above the waist and that of a fish below, used his conch-shell trumpet alternately to summon storms and to still the sea.
Hoof Hearted
Posted
Mon 15 January 2007 06:05 PM
Hide Post
TRITON
Member
Posted
Mon 15 January 2007 06:29 PM
Hide Post
Androscoggin
Experienced Member
Posted
Tue 16 January 2007 12:43 PM
Hide Post
Is all that one word???
Member
Posted
Tue 16 January 2007 06:03 PM
Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by chief74Ret:
No.
Experienced Member
Posted
Tue 16 January 2007 06:31 PM
Hide Post
USS Hunter Liggett
Basic Training
Posted
Thu 18 January 2007 06:49 AM
Hide Post
kgatacnu
Basic Training
Posted
Thu 18 January 2007 03:52 PM
Hide Post
naugatuck, also know as the E.A. Stevens. It was a civil war era semi-submersible ironclad.
USRMS Naugatuck
Basic Training
Posted
Thu 18 January 2007 03:54 PM
Hide Post
ineak
Experienced Member
Posted
Thu 18 January 2007 05:37 PM
Hide Post
CG Forums
Posted
Thu 18 January 2007 06:16 PM
Hide Post
clencam
There Ain't No Such Thing As A Free Lunch
Posted
Fri 19 January 2007 11:00 AM
Hide Post
quote:
naugatuck, also know as the E.A. Stevens. It was a civil war era semi-submersible ironclad.
And then there was the more recent Naugatuck based out of the Soo....
Experienced Member
Posted
Tue 23 January 2007 02:13 PM
Hide Post
quote:
clencam
Mclane. Which 1?
Experienced Member
Posted
Wed 24 January 2007 04:09 AM
Hide Post
HOTLERBF
