|
|
904 views
|
|
946 viewsPhoto from Gonzalo Alberto
|
|
816 viewsPhoto from Newark NJ Memories
|
|
860 viewsOn the night of 25 September 1925, Submarine S-51 was operating on the surface near Block Island, with her running lights on. The merchant steamer City of Rome spotted a single white masthead light but were unable to determine its course, speed, or intentions. The ship altered her course away from the unknown light to give whatever it might be greater leeway. Meanwhile, S-51 spotted the ship's masthead and green sidelights, and held her course as she was required to do by the Rules of the Road then in effect. Shortly after altering course, City of Rome spotted the submarine's red sidelight and realized that they were on collision courses. She turned and backed her engines, but it was too late. Twenty-two minutes after first spotting the submarine's masthead light, the steamer rammed her. Only three of the 36 men in the submarine were able to abandon ship before she sank.
This is a photo of the funeral for William C. Teschmacher at Blessed Sacrament RC Church on October 8th.
The family lived at 10 Cypress Street.
|
|
868 viewsPhoto from Gonzalo Alberto
|
|
870 viewsPhoto from Gonzalo Alberto
|
|
1925928 viewsPhoto from "New Jersey; Life, Industries and Resources of a Great State:1926"
|
|
2000934 viewsPhoto from Glenn G Geisheimer
|
|
2000 November1194 viewsPhoto by Doris Gethard
|
|
2000 November1457 viewsPhoto by Doris Gethard
|
|
|
|
