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The Wahoo (SS-238) is ready for launching at Mare Island Navy Yard on 14
Feb 1942. The Whale (SS-239) is on the building ways on the left and a
hull section for Tinosa (SS-283) is just visible on the lower left corner of
the photo. Her keel would be laid on the same ways on 21 Feb 1942. The
large building in the rear of the photo is the Naval Hospital. Note: RADM Richard
O'Kane has autographed the photo in the upper left corner.
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USN photo # 764-42,
courtesy of Darryl Baker. |
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Workmen are preparing the keel of the Tinosa (SS-283) for official laying on 21 Feb 1942 at Mare Island.
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USN photo # 918-42, courtesy of Darryl Baker.
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An invitation and ticket for the launching of the Tinosa (SS-283) at
Mare Island Navy Yard on 7 Oct 1942.
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USN photo courtesy of Darryl Baker.
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Mrs. William E.
Molloy christens the Tinosa (SS-283) at Vallejo, Calif., at the Mare Island Navy Yard
on 7 October 1942. Over
the next three years, she completed twelve war patrols in the
Pacific and was credited with sinking 16 enemy ships,
totaling 64,655 tons.
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Text courtesy of DANFS. USN photo courtesy of subvetsofwwii.org.
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Flags and bunting waving in the wake of her own breeze as she slides down south ways 3, the Tinosa (SS-283) is launched at Mare Island
Navy Yard on 7 Oct 1942. Note the seawall on the right, the staffing shows between ways 3 & 4.
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USN photo courtesy of tinosa283.com. & Darryl Baker. Partial text courtesy of Darryl Baker.
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The Tinosa (SS-283) shortly after her launching at Mare Island Navy Yard on 7 Oct 1942. The tug YMT 13 (ex YT117) stands by the Tinosa to assist. Note barrage balloons in the background.
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USN photo # 6162-42, courtesy of Darryl Baker.
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The Tinosa (SS-283) is undergoing an inclining experiment at Mare Island after her refit on 27 Mar 1943.
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USN photo # 2097-43, courtesy of Darryl Baker.
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Starboard side view of the Tinosa (SS-283) underway in 1943. Note that she is mounting a 4"/50 deck gun
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USN photo courtesy of tinosa283.com.
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A watercolor by the artist Dwight Clark Shepler entitled "Diving By Day" depicts the control room of a submarine. This can be reminiscent of the morning of 22 November 1943, when Tinosa (SS-283) made a wild climb to 250 feet then
dove to 380 feet, before her crew regained control.
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Text courtesy of DANFS. Diving By Day
Dwight Clark Shepler. #81
Watercolor, 1943. Courtesy of the USNHC, painting #
88-199-CE. |
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Starboard view of the Tinosa (SS-283) underway off Hawaii, circa 1944.
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USN photo courtesy of ussubvetsofwwii.org.
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Flying Fish (SS-229), Spadefish (SS-411), Tinosa (SS-283), Bowfin (SS-287), and Skate (SS-305) as they appeared from a photo taken at the top of training tower at Sail 9 in 1945.
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US Navy photo courtesy of Grant Riddle & submarinebaseph.com from centerfold of Bowfin museum brochure. |
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Flying Fish (SS-229), Spadefish (SS-411), Tinosa (SS-283), Bowfin (SS-287), and Skate (SS-305) as they appeared from a photo taken at the top of training tower at Sail 9 in 1945 after her 9th War Patrol. |
Courtesy of Leeward Publications Ships
Data #4, USS Bowfin,
submitted by Aryeh (Lee) Wetherhorn. |
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Photo taken from the pier above the Spadefish (SS-411) as the Tinosa (SS-283), all decked out with flags flying from her mast, returns after her 11th patrol, arriving at Pearl
Harbor on 4 July 1945.
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Text courtesy of DANFS. US Navy photo courtesy of ussubvetsofwwii.org. & David Johnston (USNR).
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Photo taken from the pier above the Spadefish (SS-411) as the Tinosa (SS-283), all decked out with flags flying from her mast, returns after her 11th patrol, arriving at Pearl
Harbor on 4 July 1945. This shot appears to have been taken moments after the first.
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Text courtesy of DANFS. US Navy photo courtesy of Robert Hurst.
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Tinosa (SS-283), broadside view, circa 1943-45, location unknown.
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US Navy photo courtesy of John Hummel. |
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The (Good Luck) Pinup girl that hung in the Tinosa's (SS-283) Wardroom. She would receive a pat just prior to going to "Battle Stations."
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USN drawing by Jack Hinchey, text courtesy of tinosa283.com.
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WW II Battleflag of the Tinosa (SS-283).
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USN photo courtesy of ussubvetsofwwii.org.
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Busy pier scene at Fremantle Austraila, circa late 1944 and before June 1945.
From left to right, stern view to the camera are the Bonefish (SS-223), Rasher (SS-269), Bowfin (SS-287), Bluefish (SS-222), Narwhal (SS-167) and the sub tender Pelias (AS-14). Second row, bow view are the Cod (SS-224), Tinosa (SS-283) and Crevalle (SS-291). | US Navy photo courtesy of Ric Hedmen. |
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Portside view of the Tinosa (SS-283), circa 1945.
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USN photo.
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 | 137k | Reserve fleet at Mare Island, circa Jan 1946. There are 52 submarines and 4 Sub Tenders in this photo. This photo is a Berthing list identifying the ships in the picture.
| Photo commerating 50 years, U. S. Submarine Veterans of WW II 1996 calendar, courtesy of Darryl Baker. |
 | 453k | Photo of the Reserve fleet at Mare Island, circa Jan 1946. There are 52 submarines and 4 Sub Tenders in this photo. Whether coincidental or on purpose, the number of boats in the photo is the same as that which were lost in WW II.
From back to front and left to right, first group of 12 boats:
Sandlance (SS-381)
Tunny (SS-282)
Aspro (SS-309)
Lionfish (SS-298)
Guvania (SS-362)
Sunfish (SS-281)
Macabi (SS-375)
Gurnard (SS-254)
Pampanito (SS-383)
Mingo (SS-261)
Guitarro (SS-363)
Bashaw (SS-241)
From back to front and left to right, second group of 12 boats:
Sealion (SS-315)
Hammerhead (SS-364)
Bream (SS-243)
Seahorse (SS-304)
Tinosa (SS-283)
Pintado (SS-387)
Mapiro (SS-376)
Pipefish (SS-388)
Moray (SS-300)
Batfish (SS-310)
Hackleback (SS-295)
Bluegill (SS-242)
From back to front and left to right, third group of 12 boats:
Hawkbill (SS-366)
Menhaden (SS-377)
Perch (SS-313)
Loggerhead (SS-374)
Barbero (SS-317)
Baya (SS-318)
Hardhead (SS-365)
Spadefish (SS-411)
Springer (SS-414)
Devilfish (SS-292)
Kraken (SS-370)
Dragonet (SS-293)
From back to front and left to right, fourth group of 12 boats:
Lamprey (SS-372)
Piranha (SS-389)
Manta (SS-299)
Pargo (SS-264)
Rancador (SS-301)
Archerfish (SS-311)
Mero (SS-378)
Sawfish (SS-276)
Spot (SS-413)
Lizardfish (SS-373)
Jallao (SS-368)
Icefish (SS-367)
From back to front and left to right, last group of 4 boats:
Steelhead (SS-280)
Puffer (SS-268)
Stickleback (SS-415)
Trepang (SS-412)
From back to front, Submarine Tenders group of 4 ships:
Pelias (AS-14)
Aegir (AS-23)
Euryale (AS-22)
Griffin (AS-13)
| Photo commerating 50 years, U. S. Submarine Veterans of WW II 1996 calendar, courtesy of Darryl Baker. |
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LCDR L. H. Butt reads his orders as he assume command of Tinosa (SS-283) at Mare Island on 4 January 1952.
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USN photo # 11434-1-52, courtesy of Darryl Baker.
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 | 245k | Photo of the decommissioning ceremonies of Scabbardfish (SS-397) at Mare Island on 27 November 1953. Tinosa (SS-283) is inboard of Scabbardfish.
| US Navy Photo # 19449-11-53, courtesy of Darryl Baker. Photo added 11/24/06. |
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Portside view of the Tinosa (SS-283), probably laid up in the Pacific Reserve Fleet, Mare Island Group, after she was decommissioned, 2 December 1953.
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USN photo courtesy of ussubvetsofwwii.org.
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