What America Did; a Record of Achievement in the Prosecution of the War
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read What America Did; a Record of Achievement in the Prosecution of the War Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book What America Did; a Record of Achievement in the Prosecution of the War
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At every naval base overseas there was a fully equipped hospital. In Scotland the Navy took over an entire watering place whose hotels, bath-houses and other structures were converted into large hospital build- ings wherein were cared for many British as well as our own sick and wounded.
CHAPTER XIII THE WINGS OF THE NAVY THE wings of the Navy, that had barely begun to sprout when the United States became a belli- gerent, grew in a year and a half as if under a con- jurer's wand. Previous to th...at time the appropria- tions that had been granted for the development of naval aeronautics had been so small that little could be done. Upon our declaration of war the Navy had 22 low powered seaplanes of no value except for training purposes, five kite and two free balloons and one dirigible balloon, and the Naval Aviation Service had three stations, but no adequate training field, while its personnel consisted of 45 naval aviators and less than 200 enlisted men.
When the armistice was signed the Aviation Service of the American Navy had 1,656 trained airplane pilots, of whom half were in service over European waters; 1,349 ground, or executive, officers; 3,912 student officers at training fields at home or abroad who would soon have been ready for service ; an en- listed personnel numbering almost 37,000; approxi- mately 8,000 trained mechanics and 6,000 more in training; in France, sixteen naval aviation stations besides others for training and supply work; two stations in England and four in Ireland ; three sta- tions in Italy and the Azores ; two stations in Canada ; 127 128 THE FIGHTING FORCES one station in the Canal Zone ; eleven stations in the United States; 759 seaplanes and flying boats in service for patrol and bombing work and 140 air- planes or land machines for land service, with 491 seaplanes and 100 land airplanes for training pur- poses, while a dozen planes of new and experimental types were being tried out; 282 kite and seven free balloons and 11 dirigible balloons.
What to read after What America Did; a Record of Achievement in the Prosecution of the War?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kelly Florence Finch to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
At every naval base overseas there was a fully equipped hospital. In Scotland the Navy took over an entire watering place whose hotels, bath-houses and other structures were converted into large hospital build- ings wherein were cared for many British as well as our own sick and wounded.
CHAPTER XIII THE WINGS OF THE NAVY THE wings of the Navy, that had barely begun to sprout when the United States became a belli- gerent, grew in a year and a half as if under a con- jurer's wand. Previous to th...at time the appropria- tions that had been granted for the development of naval aeronautics had been so small that little could be done. Upon our declaration of war the Navy had 22 low powered seaplanes of no value except for training purposes, five kite and two free balloons and one dirigible balloon, and the Naval Aviation Service had three stations, but no adequate training field, while its personnel consisted of 45 naval aviators and less than 200 enlisted men.
When the armistice was signed the Aviation Service of the American Navy had 1,656 trained airplane pilots, of whom half were in service over European waters; 1,349 ground, or executive, officers; 3,912 student officers at training fields at home or abroad who would soon have been ready for service ; an en- listed personnel numbering almost 37,000; approxi- mately 8,000 trained mechanics and 6,000 more in training; in France, sixteen naval aviation stations besides others for training and supply work; two stations in England and four in Ireland ; three sta- tions in Italy and the Azores ; two stations in Canada ; 127 128 THE FIGHTING FORCES one station in the Canal Zone ; eleven stations in the United States; 759 seaplanes and flying boats in service for patrol and bombing work and 140 air- planes or land machines for land service, with 491 seaplanes and 100 land airplanes for training pur- poses, while a dozen planes of new and experimental types were being tried out; 282 kite and seven free balloons and 11 dirigible balloons.
What to read after What America Did; a Record of Achievement in the Prosecution of the War?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kelly Florence Finch to read onlineMoreLess
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