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Author: Naval History and Heritage Command

191231-N-HI376-1040.jpg - 191231-N-HI376-1040 PHILIPPINE SEA (Dec. 31, 2019) Quartermaster 3rd Class Luke Farley, from Springfield, Ill., writes the New Year deck log entry on the bridge of the Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser USS Chancellorsville (CG 62). Chancellorsville is forward-deployed to the U.S. 7th Fleet area of operations in support of security and stability in the Indo-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Jeremy Graham/Released)

Voices Forged by the Sea

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Voices Forged by the Sea

Dec. 17, 2021

One Navy Team

Restore Readiness

Naval History and Heritage Command (NHHC) is excited to announce its second annual New Year’s Day Deck Log Contest.A ship’s log has always been a vital tool for the navigation of the sea and the exchange of information. While the contents of a deck log are generally fiercely regulated, the United States Navy has long held the tradition of the
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Black and white photo of African American Sailor in dress whites uniform. - Official photo of Doris Miller

The Story Behind an American Hero

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The Story Behind an American Hero

Jan. 23, 2020

Advancements and Promotions

Build Capacity

Doris Miller, known as “Dorie” to shipmates and friends, was a U.S. Navy Sailor recognized for his bravery during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. He was the first African American recipient of the Navy Cross.
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Mighty Endeavor Thumb - Mighty Endeavor Thumb

A Mighty Endeavor

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A Mighty Endeavor

June 5, 2019

Events and Partnerships

Lethality

The view that Germany was the more dangerous of the Axis powers was a foundation of Allied strategic planning assumptions at the Arcadia Conference, held in Washington, DC, in late December 1941.
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130816-N-CS953-002 - 130816-N-CS953-002 WASHINGTON (Aug. 16, 2013) Kate Morrand, an archaeological conservator for the Underwater Archeology Branch (UAB) at Naval History and Heritage Command, guides the midsection of Howell Torpedo Number 24 onto foam in the warehouse at the Washington Navy Yard in Washington D.C. UAB discovered deck logs stating that the torpedo was lost by the battleship Iowa (BB 1) during a training operation in December 1899. The torpedo was discovered in March by U.S. Navy dolphins off the coast of San Diego. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Tim Comerford/Released)

Preserving Our Past for the Future

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Preserving Our Past for the Future

April 14, 2014

Events and Partnerships

Partnerships

What most of us see as a rock, Kate Morrand sees as a piece of history.
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040615-N-6236G-004 - 040615-N-6236G-004 Washington, D.C. (Jun. 15, 2004) - Karen France, Curator with the Naval Historical Center (NHC), examines the World War II battle flag of the destroyer USS Zellars (DD 777) after its recent conservation. The flag, damaged during a 1945 kamikaze attack, was preserved through the efforts of the NHC, USS Zellars Association, and the Stillwater Textile Conservation Studio. Zellars saw combat service in both World War II and Korea, was attacked by three kamikazes during the Battle of Okinawa and suffered 64 killed when two hit the ship. The conservation of the flag was especially meaningful of the USS Zellars Association's thirty surviving World War II members. U.S. Navy photo (RELEASED)

A Trip Through Time

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A Trip Through Time

March 19, 2014

Events and Partnerships

Partnerships

They are part detective, part researcher, technology-savvy defenders with a smidgeon of enforcer. They are the curators of the collections management division at the Naval History and Heritage Command.
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