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Why Are Coast Guard Ships Called Cutters? - MSNT he term "cutter" has roots in maritime history, long before the modern Coast Guard even existed. In the 18th century, a cutter was a specific type of small, fast sailing ship, usually with a ...
The Coast Guard ‘s icebreaking cutter Healy departed Seattle June 26 for its annual Arctic deployment, in support of missions ...
U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Stratton Concludes Joint Operations with Japan and Philippine Coast Guards Coast Guard ...
The Coast Guard purchased a modern icebreaker to expand its capabilities in the polar north, while work starts on brand new Arctic ships. ... The Coast Guard Cutter Storis on Dec. 10, 2024.
The Coast Guard exercised a $113.1 million contract option May 8 with Bollinger Shipyards of Lockport, La., for two more Sentinel-class cutters. Sixty-seven are planned.
Juneau’ future U.S. Coast Guard icebreaker has a new paint job that includes the historic name “Storis,” the same name of a cutter nicknamed “The Galloping Ghost of the Alaskan Coast ...
The U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Healy (WAGB 20) departed Seattle Thursday, beginning its annual Arctic deployment. The crew ...
Attendees bow their heads during the convocation for the April 3, 2025 commissioning of the U.S. Coast Guard cutter John Witherspoon, held in an Air Station Kodiak hangar. The first of three new U ...
The crew of Coast Guard Cutter Campbell (WMEC 909) returned to their home port in Newport, Friday, following a 62-day patrol ...
Budget documents say the Coast Guard plans to take delivery of new, more capable and modern assets this year, ... The Coast Guard Cutter Angela McShan was commissioned in Cape May in October 2019.
The term "cutter" has roots in maritime history, long before the modern Coast Guard even existed. In the 18th century, a cutter was a specific type of small, fast sailing ship, usually with a ...
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