Showing posts with label Groton. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Groton. Show all posts

Friday, September 23, 2011

Assorted Connecticut

Capriccio Restaurant
626 Franklin Ave.   Hartford, Conn.
Luncheon - Dinner - Cocktails served daily in a romantic Italian Atmosphere.
Party Facilities up to 70.  Closed Monday.
Your Host Giovanni Giuseppe

USS Nautilus (SSN571)
The world's first nuclear powered vessel shown here as a designated National Historic Landmak, on the river Thames in Groton, Connecticut.  The city that built her now displays her; officially retired and basking in her limelight.

The three-masted bark Charles W. Morgan is the centerpiece of Mystic Seaport.  Built in New Bedford, MA, in 1841, the Morgan sailed for 80 years.  The ship is the sole survivor of the 19th century Yankee whaling fleet.

Gelston House
Next to Goodspeed Opera House, overlooking Connecticut River.
East haddam, Connecticut 06423
Lunches, Dinners, Banquets

Friday, September 18, 2009

Groton, Connecticut

Find out more about the USS Nautilus at http://www.ussnautilus.org/.


Submarine Torpedo Room of U.S.S. Croaker, at Groton, Connecticut.


USS Croaker, a World War II submarine, is open to the public at 359 Thames street in Groton, Conn. Visitors can go aboard the Croaker to see her two torpedo rooms and control room. A seaplane takes off from a dock near the submarine for sight-seeing trips. Monument at Fort Griswold State Park is in the background.


USS Tullibee
First of the nuclear-powered anti-submarine submarines, the USS Tullibee is shown at see shortly after commisioning at her General Dynamics Corporation's Electric Boat Division dock in Groton, Conn. Carrying the smallest crew of any nuclear ship - six officers and fifty men - the 273-foot Tullibee is one of the Nevy's newest Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) weapons and is designed specifically to seek out and destroy enemy submarines. She carries more sonar equipment than all U.S. submarines of World War II.


USS Nautilus, the world's first nuclear-powered submarine, underway at sea. The 320-foot Nautilus heralded a new era in submarine and nuclear technology when she was launched by General Dynamics in Groton on Jan. 21, 1954. The USS Nautilus is now a National Historic Monument open to the public at Groton, Connecticut.


Ariel View
U.S. Naval Submarine Base, New London
Groton, Connecticut