What a schmuck.
The Battle of Musgrove Mill Historic Site marks the location of a Revolutionary War battle fought in August 1780. Although they were outnumbered two to one, Patriots surprised and routed a group of Tories and British, inflicting heavy losses during the two-day fight. Among the heroes of Musgrove Mill were men who would serve South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri with great distinction as Governors and US Congressmen. Home of the battle heroine, Mary Musgrove, the 300 acre site is now owned by the SC Department of Parks, Recreation, and Tourism.
USS NATHANAEL GREENE
(SSBN-636)
dp. 7325 tons (surf.), 8251 tons (subm.); l. 425'; b. 33';
s. 16k (surf.), 21k (subm.); td. 1300'; a. 16 missile tubes, 4-21" tt. fwd.;
cpl. 14 officers - 126 enlisted men (each in 2 crews); cl. "LAFAYETTE"
Keel laid down by Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Kittery, ME 21MAY62
Launched: 12MAY64; Sponsored by Mrs. Neander W. Wade;
Commissioned: 19DEC64 with Cdr Robert E. Crispin [B], Cdr William M. Cossaboom, III [G] in command;
Decommissioned: 12DEC86;
Struck from the Navy list 31JAN87;
To be disposed of through SRP at PSNS.
Rare photo of experimental land submarine. Reputed to have sailed from its base at Area Fifty-One to the so-called Russky Station beneath the Kremlin, Moscow, USSR.