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Bath Iron Works on the Kennebec River. The Zumwalt-class destroyer Lyndon B. Johnson (DDG 1002) is under construction. The tip of the bow of the Zumwalt-class destroyer Michael Monsoor (DDG 1001) can be seen peeking out to the right of the floating dry dock. Bath, Maine. (Nathanael Miller, 26 July 2018)
USS Texas seen from atop the 567.31-foot-high San Jacinto Monument (the monument commemorates the 1836 Battle of San Jacinto in which Texas won its independence from Mexico). The New York-class battleship USS Texas (BB 35) was in commission from 1914 - 1948. It is one of the few American ships (and only battleship left) that served in both World Wars I and II. The ship has been a museum since 1948. La Porte, Texas. (Nathanael Miller, 01 Nov. 2018)
all day I keep from falling apart but at night when the sky gets dark tears from the moon fall down like rain I reach for you in vain
Bath Iron Works on the Kennebec River. The Zumwalt-class destroyer Lyndon B. Johson (DDG 1002) is underconstruction. The tip of the bow of the Zumwalt-class destroyer Michael Monsoor (DDG 1001) can be seen peeking out to the right of the floating drydock. Bath, Maine. (Nathanael Miller, 26 July 2018)
Barranc de Silim
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Fort Jefferson on Garden Key in the Dry Tortugas. Fort Jefferson is the largest, most powerful masonry fort in the entire United States and was designed to maintain control of the entry way (and some nearby deep water anchorages) to the Gulf of Mexico. Built from 1846 - 1975 out of more than 16 million bricks, it was never finished. Dr. Samuel Mudd was held here for nearly four years after setting the broken legg of John Wilkes Boothe following the assasination of President Lincoln. Nearly 70 miles west of Key West, the Dry Tortugas mark the end of the third largest barrier reef in the world. (Nathanael Miller, 26 July 2017)
Homeless man finding a bed for the night during the Sunset Celebration at Mallory Square, Key West. (Nathanael Miller, 23 July 2017)
the real question is not whether life exists after death the real question is whether you are alive before death
These shallow waters never met what I needed I'm letting go a deeper dive eternal silence of the sea I'm breathing alive
I first visited Key West with VF-213 from June 17 - 29, 2002. The only reason I (PH2 Nathanael Miller) or PHAN Shawn Hussong were sent was because the squadron liked us. There were no TARPS reconnaissance missions; they just gave us a good deal trip. We assisted with flight line operations and got to explore on liberty. Shawn and I got our photo taken together at the famous Mile 0 marker on the corner of Fleming and Whitehead Streets June 27, 2002. Sadly, Shawn would take his own life in 2004. During my recent vacation, I stopped for the “obligatory selfie” on July 28, 2017--just over 15 years later, myself now a Chief Mass Communication Specialist retiring from the Navy in September. Getting this shot again was a quiet way to remember one of the first two junior Sailors who ever worked for me straight out of “A” School--Shawn Hussong, United States Navy.
A small, but unique site for both Pearl Harbor history and the heritage of U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officers. Few people ever visit this site as it's located on board Kaneohe Marine Corps Base Hawaii. This is crash site of 1st LT Fusata Iida, Imperial Japanese Navy. Iida was part of the second wave during the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor. He was shot down by Chief Aviation Ordnancman (later Lieutenant) John Finn. Finn manned a gun position on the seaplane ramps on Kaneohe, and continued fighting despite numerous wounds, for which he was awarded the Medal of Honor. Iida was buried with military honors, and his helmet returned to his family nearly 50 years later. At the time of his death, Finn was the oldest living Medal of Honor recipient, the last living recipient from the attack on Pearl Harbor, and the last United States Navy recipient of World War II. Kaneohe Marine Base, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. (Nathanael Miller. 16 April 2018)
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Located in Ashwaubenon, just outside of Green Bay, the National Railroad Museum was founded in 1956. Among the rolling stock featured is the Dwight D. Eisenhower, a British LNER Class A4 steam locomotive of the type that pulled IKE's command train during WWII; the engine is attached to two cars that actually were part of IKE's command train. Also featured is one of the biggest steam engine ever built, Union Pacific's Big Boy (an American Locomotive Company 4000-class 4-8-8-4), and the Aerotrain, a failed high-speed train built by General Motors in the mid-1950s. Ashwaubenon, Wisconsin. (Nathanael Miller, 07 Aug. 2018)