Life at sea used to depend on more than just sailors and supplies. Ships often had cats on board, and they weren’t there for ...

It seems eternal: the Titanic, nestled on the ocean bottom in its watery grave. It holds the secrets of human dreams and ingenuity and jealously guards the remains of both those humans and the ...

This ill-fated ship has been called the Titanic of its day. More than 900 years ago, William, the only legitimate son of Henry I of England, was returning from France with a huge entourage. At ...

CAMDEN — Books on the history of two great world powers are helping to keep the history of the USS New Jersey alive. A co-author of "America Invades" and "Italy Invades" recently came to the ...

There's a certain romance about life on the open seas, and so much of our world today was built off the back of sea-faring vessels. From Tudor warships to the remarkable ocean liners that defined a ...

Add Task & Purpose (opens in a new tab) Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. The USS William D.

Launch of reinforced-concrete tanker SS Cuyamaca at San Diego Bay, June 12, 1920. (Photo courtesy of the San Diego History Center, AC030 Collection) In the aftermath of World War I, the United States ...

I have raised the subject of SL-7’s as museum ships before in a cursory fashion, but lunch with John Riddle, a retired Sea-Lander, convinced us that it deserves a bit more consideration. Based on ...