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1965 U.S. NAVY SUBMARINE TRAINING SCHOOL NEW LONDON CONNECTICUT PROMOTIONAL FILM 21254
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 มี.ค. 2017
- This 1965 color film takes its viewer on a tour of the U.S. Navy's submarine training school at New London, Connecticut and includes includes a tour of the school's library and museum (mark 03:00) and a look at submariner history including the H.L. Hunley, a Confederate sub used during the Civil War (mark 04:45). The film rolls on with a demonstration of their submarine simulator (mark 07:13) and various other simulators used to train officers and sailors. The USS Grouper (SS-214) is shown at mark 12:45, followed at mark 13:12 by the USS Benjamin Franklin (SSBN-640) a Polaris nuclear missile submarine. Recruits are shown being trained in the latest techniques of undersea warfare and technology as the film continues, and a submarine escape tower, a familiar site in New London, is discussed starting at mark 14:40 with rarely seen footage from inside the tank shown beginning at mark 15:05. The base’s Submarine Medical Center is visited at mark 21:09 and the narrator outlines the important role medical officers play aboard subs, especially nuclear-powered examples. Graduation day at the school plays out tarting at mark 24:24 as learn the graduates continue to receive additional training and on-the-job instruction even after leaving New London. The narrator offers a summation of some of a submarine officers duties at mark 25:40 as we see the USS Piper (SS-409) head out to sea, and learn a little about the role of the submarine in World War II before once more seeing the Benjamin Franklin, a “power for peace” utilized by the Navy.
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit www.PeriscopeFi...
WOW, brings back some great memories. I went to SubSchool in 1959 and stayed in the US Submarine Force for 23 years.
And this was the coldest winner I have ever spent. I was there from December 1959 until February 1960.
@@MrTrinrios You and I must have overlapped at BESS, as I graduated in January 1960 and reported to my boat in SD right after.
@@ronsagaert2151, I left New London in Feb 1960 and went to my first boat, USS CARBONERO (SS337) in Pearl Harbor. I was on her for 3 years.
I never went to to sub school in 1979 and didn’t stay in them until 2003, but there again, why would I, we didn’t have any submarines in the RAF. Sorry, I know sarcasm is the lowest form of wit, I have great respect for the submarine service, both the United States and United Kingdom services are respected the world over, especially the Royal Navy submarine fleet, but as I’m English I would say that that wouldn’t I. Thanks submariners, you are, in my humble opinion, the bravest of all naval personnel, in peacetime or war. 😀😅👍🇬🇧🏴
@@allandavis8201 , Allen thanks for your comments! Cheers!
Went to sub school in 1964 and then served on 2 diesel boats out of Norfolk. Brings back a lot of memories.
I am a proud graduate of the USN Submarine School and a qualified submariner
Submarines are, in my humble opinion, the bravest of all naval personnel, in peacetime or war they face inherent dangers every time they put to sea, and every time the captain utters the words “dive the boat” those dangers are magnified 10 fold, submariners past, present or future you have my total respect, I salute you. 😀👍🇬🇧🏴
P.S, Seeing the use of the simulators that were in use back when this film was made brought a small smile to my face, my son is in the modern simulator industry working with military systems, his world revolves around computer generated simulation that puts these ones in perspective, I would bet that a modern calculator has more computing power than all the simulators in use at sub school of this era.
Serious question, what would be the course of action if a highly trained and experienced submariner doing his re-qualification on the dive tank failed to re-qualify?, under normal circumstances I would expect that they would be given several opportunities to pass, and if they still failed they might be transferred to the surface fleet, get given a desk job, and even discharged from the service, but in the case of submariners they are so highly skilled, have the right psychological mindset, and cost a huge sum to train, so the cost to the service and the taxpayers would be huge, would they be allowed to carry on in submarines or is it a hard and fast rule?, no qualification and they are no longer allowed to be a submariner. I ask these questions because a friend of mine was a submariner but left the service for personal reasons that I don’t know, and I thought maybe the re-qualification could have been said reason. And yes I know I’m being nosy 🧐 lol.
I went to welding school there in early 1977. That was a real vacation after 14 months of nuke school and prototype up at S1C in Windsor Locks. I went on to the Lewis & Clark in Charleston.
I was stationed there when they had memorial service for the USS Thresher when it sank,I was attached to the IM and OM shops.Worked on both types of boats.R Rhoten and two of my cousins were attending sub school.
Graduated BESS in '96. Ahhh...memories.
Graduated from there in Oct of 1966 and served on a couple of diesel boats and a boomer. Good times!
Attended Submarine School in 1977, then served on three SSN attack subs out of San Diego. Retired in 2000.
Attended sub school at Groton in 1984.
Graduated sub school much later others in the comments in '91. Went to my first boat 1/92. Second boat 7/94. Got off active duty 7/96.
I went to Sub School in 1975, then served on the USS Seadragon (SSN-584)
Graduated from there in '64.
I went to sub school in 1962 and stayed in subs until 1970 when I was discharged.
Thanks for your service to our great nation.
I attended this school in 1968 and served aboard dieselboats until 1971
Thanks for your service to our great nation.
Hats off to the Silent Service.
I attnded in 1944 - shore looks a lot dif. J.Williams - SS298
BEEN THERE DONE THAT, DECEMBER 1970
Was there in 68. Served on A Boomer and Diesel Boat.
Cant wait to be there in a few months HOOYAH
Back when Marines guarded Navy bases instead of civilians
i went through nuclear power school and we did not get escape training.
22:24 no gloves
So what?
@@rapman5363 you want someone to put their hands in your mouth? Obviously since that shi is unheard of today...there was a reason for it. Don't matter if he's a dentist. Then again you probably eat with your feet also.