Hardy, Gale Winstone
Hawaii, See also Pearl Harbor
Hawk, Earl C.
Hepfler, George
Herring (U.S. submarine)
Hodgkin, Mary
Holmes, W. J.
Horton, Max
Hosogaya, Vice Admiral
Houston (U.S. cruiser)
Howell, Arthur Gibson
Hudson, Edgar Walker
Hughes, Clement T.
I-123 (Japanese submarine)
I-124 (Japanese submarine)
I-157 (Japanese submarine)
I-173 (Japanese submarine)
Ikazuchi (Japanese destroyer)
Ind, Allison
Indianapolis (U.S. cruiser)
Ingram, Shirley
Irex (U.S. submarine)
Iritono, Atsuo
Irvin, William Davis
Jack (U.S. submarine)
Jacobson, Alvin E., Jr., family of, Flier loss and, at Fremantle, guerrillas and, post-Flier career, returns to United States, survival of, survivors and
JANAC (Joint Army-Navy Assessment Committee)
Japan
Japanese, Aleutians and, attack on Pearl Harbor, attacks on Flier, Flier survivors and, Midway and, mines and, Palawan Island and, in Philippines, prisoners, shipping, submarines, See also individual ship names
Jensen, Mark
Jinkins, William
Johnson, Ralph B.
Johnston Island
Kaga (Japanese carrier)
Kalgoorlie, Western Australia
Katoomba (Australian corvette)
Kerson, Vens T.
Kete (U.S. submarine)
Kimmel, Husband E.
Kimmel, Manning M.
Kimmel, Thomas
King, Ernest J.
King, Robert Donovan
Kingfish (U.S. submarine)
Kinkaid, Thomas Cassin
Kiska
Kleinschmidt still
Knapp, Paul
Komsomolets (Soviet submarine)
Kraken (U.S. submarine)
Kurita, Admiral
Kursk (Soviet submarine)
Lagarto (U.S. submarine)
Lapon (U.S. submarine)
Leightley, Albert
Leyte Gulf battle
Lia, Joseph A.
Liddell, James, Flier loss and, survival of
lifeguard duty
Ling (U.S. submarine)
Loach, Ralph
Lockwood, Charles, in Australia, Christie and, Daubin and, mines and
Longstaff, John Bailey
Loughlin, Charles E.
Luzon
MacArthur, Douglas
Macaw (U.S. submarine rescue vessel)
Madeo, Gerald Francesco
Majuro
Malampaya Sound
Manila
Mantangule Island
Mare Island
Marifu Maru (Japanese tanker)
Marquez, George V.
Maryborough (Australian corvette)
Maryland (U.S. battleship)
Massacre Bay
Mayer, Philip Stanley
Mayor, Narizidad B.
Maynard, Harry Clark
McCann, Allan R.
McCann rescue chamber
McClintock, David Hayward
McCollum, Arthur H.
McGee, Eugene
McLean, Heber H.
McVay, Charles B.
Medal of Honor
Midway Battle of, submarine base
Mikuma (Japanese cruiser)
Miller, Wesley Bruce
Mindanao
Mindoro
mines, Flier and
Minneapolis (U.S. cruiser)
Mirror (newspaper)
Missouri (U.S. battleship)
Mogami (Japanese cruiser)
Moon, Calvin
Momsen, Charles
Momsen lung
Morison, Samuel Eliot
Morrison, Daniel
Morton, Dudley
Muskallunge (U.S. submarine)
Muyco, Pablo
Nagumo, Osami
Naquin, Oliver
Narwhal (U.S. submarine)
Nautilus (U.S. submarine)
Naval Academy
Navy Cross
Negros Island
Nenohi (Japanese destroyer)
New London, Connecticut
Newport, Rhode Island
Nichols, Philip G.
Nimitz, Chester
Nisshin Maru (Japanese tanker)
O-15 (U.S. submarine)
O-19 (Dutch submarine)
Ogle, Brian
O’Kane, Richard
Operation Forager
Operation Politician
O’Reagan, William Vincent
Paine, Tom
Palawan Island, guerrillas on, Japanese occupation of, maps of, See also Puerto Princesa
Panama
Pan American Airlines
Panay Island
Parks, Lewis
Patoka (U.S. tanker)
PC-602 (U.S. submarine chaser)
Pearl Harbor, attack on, submarine base at
Pelias (U.S. submarine tender)
Perth, women in
Philippines, evacuations from, map of, Moro and, propaganda and, See also guerrillas; specific islands
Philippine Sea, Battle of the
Pierce, Anna Smith
Pollack (U.S. submarine)
Pompano (U.S. submarine)
Pope, Charles DeWitt
prisoners of war
Puerto Princesa
Puffer (U.S. submarine)
Python commandos
Queenfish (U.S. submarine)
R-12 (U.S. submarine)
radar
Ramage, Lawson
Ramos Island
Rasher (U.S. submarine)
Razorback (U.S. submarine)
Redfin (U.S. submarine)
Reliance (U.S. cutter)
Requin (U.S. submarine)
Reynolds, William
Robalo (U.S. submarine)
Roberts, C. G.
Rochefort, Joseph J.
Rockingham
Roosevelt, Franklin
Roosevelt, Theodore
Roughton Island
Royle, Norma Black
Ruhe, William
Runner (U.S. submarine)
Russillo, Michael
Russo, James D.
S-1 (U.S. submarine)
S-4 (U.S. submarine)
S-26 (U.S. submarine)
S-27 (U.S. submarine)
S-28 (U.S. submarine)
S-36 (U.S. submarine)
S-38 (U.S. submarine)
S-39 (U.S. submarine)
S-51 (U.S. submarine)
Sailfish (U.S. submarine)
Saipan
San Diego
San Francisco
Sarmiento, Pedro Saury (U.S. submarine)
S-boats
Schneider, Earle C.
Schratz
Paul Scorpion (U.S. submarine)
Seawolf (U.S. submarine)
Seventh Fleet
Shackle (U.S. salvage ship)
sharks
Sharp, George
Shelby, Edward L.
Singapore
Sisler, Vincent A.
Skipjack (U.S. submarine)
Smith, Ellison DuRant
Snapper (U.S. submarine)
Spearfish (U.S. submarine)
special missions
Squalus (U.S. submarine)
Stahl, Bob
Sterling, Forest J., Stingray (U.S. submarine)
Stovall, William
submarines: armory, in Atlantic, atmosphere in, batteries construction of, evacuees and, groundings of, impact on war, life belts and, Tench class, training for, See also fleet boats; S-boats; U-boats
submariners, families and fatalism of, stress and, superstition and, as veteran
s
Submarine School
Suddath, Lieutenant
Surabaya
Sutherland, A. M.
Sutherland, Alistair
Sutherland, Heather
Swan Dive
Swordfish (U.S. submarine)
Tagalinog Island
Tambor (U.S. submarine)
Tang (U.S. submarine)
Tarakan
Tawi Tawi
Thomas, Willis Manning
Thompson, Alice
Thomson, Elizabeth
Tichenor, Murray J.
Ticonderoga (U.S. carrier)
torpedo data computer
torpedoes: defects of
Tremaine, Donald P.
Trigger (U.S. submarine)
Triton (U.S. submarine)
Trout (U.S. submarine)
Truman, Harry S.
Tsugaru (Japanese minelayer)
Tucker, Samuel L.
U-boats
ultra
Umpire (British submarine)
U.S. Army Forces Far East
U.S. Naval Academy. See Naval Academy
Vallejo, California
Vancouver Island
Veth, K. L.
Villamor, Jesus A.
Wahoo (U.S. submarine)
Walker, Frank
Ward, Norvell Gardiner
Watkins, Charles O.
Watkins, Frank Thomas
Weld Club
Weld, Frederick Aloysius
Wells, George R.
Western Australia women of
Whitaker, Reuben
Whitney, Courtney A.
Wigfield, William E.
Wilkes, John
Willoughby, Charles A.
Wylie, William Naylor
Yamamoto, Isoruku
Yorktown (U.S. carrier)
YT-188 (U.S. tug)
Launch of the USS Flier at the Electric Boat Company, Groton, Connecticut. (U.S. Navy, Submarine Force Museum)
Sponsor Mrs. Anna Smith Pierce with veteran skipper Glynn “Donc” Donaho at the USS Flier’s launch. (U.S. Navy, Submarine Force Museum)
John Crowley, skipper of the USS Flier, inspects his new boat. (U.S. Navy, Submarine Force Museum)
The USS Flier at the Mare Island Navy Yard, April 1944. (Official U.S. Navy photo, courtesy of USS Bowfin Submarine Museum)
Victor John Anderson, torpedoman's mate from Keego Harbor, Michigan. (Carl Anderson)
Thomas Leroy Bohn, electrician's mate from Easton, Pennsylvania. (Charles R. Hinman, On Eternal Patrol Web site)
Evan Anthony Borlick, motor machinist's mate from Chicago. (Charles R. Hinman, On Eternal Patrol Web site)
Above and opposite pages: Some of the Flier’s fallen crewmen.
Charles Leon Courtright, seaman from Franklin, New Jersey. (Charles R. Hinman, On Eternal Patrol Web site)
James LeRoy, motor machinist's mate from Ely, Minnesota. (Charles R. Hinman, On Eternal Patrol Web site)
Christian John “Jack” Christensen Jr. in Australia before the Flier’s last patrol. (U.S. Navy, Submarine Force Museum)
Betty Thomson, winner of a “lucky legs” contest, was one of the young women in Perth who welcomed American submariners. (E. Thomson)
U.S. submarines with the tender Pelias at Fremantle, Western Australia. (Official U.S. Navy photo, courtesy of USS Bowfin Submarine Museum)
Survivors of the Flier on the deck of the USS Redfin. Standing left to right: J. W. Liddell, J. D. Crowley, A. E. Jacobson. Front row: J. D. Russo, W. B. Miller, E. R. Baumgart, A. G. Howell. Not present: D. P. Tremaine. (U.S. Navy, Submarine Force Museum)
Reunion of the Flier survivors fifty years later, 1994. From left to right: A. E. Jacobson, J. W. Liddell, J. D. Crowley, W. B. Miller, J. D. Russo. (A. E. Jacobson)