The Crew  Page 2 of 4

 

PHOTOS FROM THE USS FOGG DE-57
FROM THE COLLECTION OF
SALVATORE J. Di MILLA

Sonarman SoM2/C
USS Fogg, 1945-1946
 

 



Salvator Di Milla, left and
5th Commanding Officer James Jamison

 

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35



 Norfolk 1946
36



L:  Harry Youngner, Brooklyn
37



38



L:  Harry Youngner, Brooklyn
39



L:  Harry Youngner, Brooklyn
40



Clement
41



Earl Reicherd
42



Harry Youngner, Brooklyn, NY
 Key West Feb. 1946
43
 



Pete Kulkuski, L
44

 


Pete Kulkuski, Chicago, IL
Key West Feb. 1946
45


Clement, Seattle, WA
Key West Feb. 1946
46



Clement, Seattle, WA
Key West Feb. 1946
47


L: Clement, Youngner, Skura
Key West Feb. 1946
48


Front L: Pete Kulkuski, Harry Youngner, ?
Back L: Everett, Hughes, Koweck
49


Key West 1946

50



L: Harry Youngner, Goldman
51
 


L: Goldman, Youngner, Nass
52


L: Youngner, Clements, Nass
53


L: Youngner, Walter Kuhn,
 Forstern, Wheeler
54



John Whelan, Jan. 1946
55
 


Clements, Jan. 1946
56


Far Right:  Walter Kuhn
57


Carl M. Mintz
58



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61


Walker at Norfolk
62



63


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65


Fred Carlson May 6, 1946
66


Sanana, Chief Snow, Gass, Guntorius, Gurtner
67


Tony Skura on right
68


Discharge, USS Fogg
at left.  Boston, 1947
69



Discharge
Boston 1947
70



Unknown except Fred Carlson on right, 1945
Pic #71


Ship Pictures Page 1

The Crew Page 2
The Crew Page 3
The Crew Page 4
 Reunion
USS Fogg Ship's Log 1943 to 1945
Additional Crew Pictures

 

 

If anyone can help us identify these men from the USS Fogg, please write and let us know who they are.   We would like to honor each and every one of them.    Thanks.    
All Photos from Salvatore Di Milla, scanned by Jeff Von Holten; published with permission and
property of this website.   Write for permission to duplicate.



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After special training at Charleston, the USS Fogg sailed 6 November 1944 to escort a slow towing convoy to England and back. Homeward bound, on 20 December, one of the LSTs in the convoy was torpedoed, and as Fogg began to search for the submarine, she, too, was torpedoed. Several of her men were killed and many wounded, and the ship badly damaged. For two days the crew fought to save their ship, but when on 22 December the stern sheared off, all but a skeleton crew were taken off. These men restored buoyancy, and Fogg reached the Azores in tow the next day. A first attempt to tow her back to the United States failed when bad weather tore away the temporary bulkheads replacing the stern, but she at last arrived at Boston for repairs 9 March 1945.                                                 Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships
 

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