SOUTHARD DMS 10: Difference between revisions
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<h3>Ship Name and Designation History</h3> | <h3>Ship Name and Designation History</h3> | ||
This section lists the names and designations that the ship had during its lifetime. | This section lists the names and designations that the ship had during | ||
its lifetime. | |||
The list is in chronological order. | The list is in chronological order. | ||
<ol>Clemson Class Destroyer<br/> | <table width="90%"> | ||
Keel Laid August | <tr> | ||
<li>'''USS SOUTHARD Destroyer No. 207'''< | <td valign="top"> | ||
Commissioned September | <ol> | ||
<li>'''USS SOUTHARD DD-207'''< | Clemson Class Destroyer<br/> | ||
Designated (DD) July | Keel Laid 18 August 1918 - Launched 31 March 1919<br/><br/> | ||
Decommissioned February | <li>'''USS SOUTHARD Destroyer No. 207'''</li> | ||
Recommissioned January | Commissioned 24 September 1919<br/><br/> | ||
<li>'''USS SOUTHARD DMS-10'''< | <li>'''USS SOUTHARD DD-207'''</li> | ||
Reclassified High-speed Minesweeper (DMS) November | Designated (DD) 17 July 1920 - Decommissioned 7 February 1922<br/> | ||
Ran aground October | Recommissioned 6 January 1930<br/><br/> | ||
Decommissioned December | <li>'''USS SOUTHARD DMS-10'''</li> | ||
Stricken January | Reclassified High-speed Minesweeper (DMS) 19 November 1940<br/> | ||
Wreck destroyed January | Ran aground 9 October 1945 at Tsuken Shima, Okinawa<br/> | ||
</ol> | Decommissioned 15 December 1945<br/><br/> | ||
<p> | Stricken 8 January 1946<br/> | ||
Wreck destroyed 14 January 1946 | |||
</ol></td> | |||
<td align="center" width="220" valign="top"> | |||
[[Image:Southard_Crest.jpg|thumb|center|150px]] | |||
Samuel Lewis Southard | |||
</td> | |||
</tr> | |||
</table> | |||
<p> </p> | |||
<h3>Naval Covers</h3> | <h3>Naval Covers</h3> | ||
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range for covers on that page. | range for covers on that page. | ||
<ol> | <ol> | ||
<li>[[USS SOUTHARD DMS-10 Covers_Page_1 |Southard Covers Page 1]] (1931- | <li>[[USS SOUTHARD DMS-10 Covers_Page_1 | USS Southard DMS-10 Covers Page 1]] (1931-1941)</li> | ||
</ol> | </ol> | ||
<p> </p> | <p> </p> | ||
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Postmark Type<br/>---<br/>Killer Bar Text | Postmark Type<br/>---<br/>Killer Bar Text | ||
</th><th align="center" valign="center" width="100"> | </th><th align="center" valign="center" width="100"> | ||
Postmark<br/>Date</th> | |||
<th align="center" width=" | <th align="center" width="350">Thumbnail Link<br/>To<br/>Postmark Image</th> | ||
<th align="center" width="120">Thumbnail Link To<br/>Cover Image</th> | <th align="center" width="120">Thumbnail Link<br/>To<br/>Cover Image</th> | ||
</tr></table> | </tr></table> | ||
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<p> </p> | <p> </p> | ||
<h3>Other Information</h3> | <h3>Other Information</h3> | ||
SOUTHARD | USS SOUTHARD earned the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal w/ 10 battle stars and the World War II Victory Medal during her Naval career.<br/><br/> | ||
'''NAMESAKE''' - Samuel Lewis Southard (June | '''NAMESAKE''' - Samuel Lewis Southard (9 June 1787 – 26 June 1842)<br/> | ||
Southard was a | Samuel Lewis Southard was born in Basking Ridge, New Jersey, and graduated from Princeton in 1804. After teaching school in New Jersey, he worked as a tutor in Virginia and studied at law there. Upon being admitted to the bar, he returned to New Jersey, where he was appointed law reporter by the legislature in 1814. Southard became an associate justice of the state supreme court in 1815 and, in 1820, served as a presidential elector. In 1821, he was chosen to fill the seat in the United States Senate, vacated by the resignation of James J. Wilson, and served until March of 1823. In September of that year, he was appointed Secretary of the Navy, a post he held until 1829. During these years, he also served briefly as Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary of War. In 1829, Southard became attorney-general of New Jersey and, in 1832, was elected governor. He returned to the Senate in 1833 and, on 4 March 1841, became President pro tempore of the Senate. Southard died in Fredericksburg, Virginia.<br/><br/> | ||
The ships sponsor was Miss Francesca Lewis Steward. | |||
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Revision as of 15:16, 25 February 2021
Ship Name and Designation History
This section lists the names and designations that the ship had during its lifetime. The list is in chronological order.
Keel Laid 18 August 1918 - Launched 31 March 1919 Recommissioned 6 January 1930 Ran aground 9 October 1945 at Tsuken Shima, Okinawa Decommissioned 15 December 1945 Stricken 8 January 1946 Wreck destroyed 14 January 1946 |
 Samuel Lewis Southard |
This section lists active links to the pages displaying covers associated with the ship. There should be a separate set of pages for each incarnation of the ship (ie, for each entry in the "Ship Name and Designation History" section). Covers should be presented in chronological order (or as best as can be determined).
Since a ship may have many covers, they may be split among many pages so it doesn't take forever for the pages to load. Each page link should be accompanied by a date range for covers on that page.
- USS Southard DMS-10 Covers Page 1 (1931-1941)
Postmarks
This section lists examples of the postmarks used by the ship. There should be a separate set of postmarks for each incarnation of the ship (ie, for each entry in the "Ship Name and Designation History" section). Within each set, the postmarks should be listed in order of their classification type. If more than one postmark has the same classification, then they should be further sorted by date of earliest known usage.
A postmark should not be included unless accompanied by a close-up image and/or an
image of a cover showing that postmark. Date ranges MUST be based ONLY ON COVERS IN
THE MUSEUM and are expected to change as more covers are added.
>>> If you have a better example for any of the postmarks, please feel free to replace the
existing example.
|
Postmark Type |
Postmark Date |
Thumbnail Link To Postmark Image |
Thumbnail Link To Cover Image |
|---|
|
Locy Type |
1936-01-01
|
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New Year's Day, cachet by Byrd L. Powell.
|
Locy Type |
1936-08-08
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 |
Cachet by William Linto. Cover also bears postmarks from USS Relief AH-1, USS Goff DD-247, USS Reuben James DD-245 and USS Hovey DD-208 on the front and back.
|
Locy Type |
1936-08-08
|
 |
|
Cachet by William Linto. Cover also bears postmarks from USS Relief AH-1, USS Goff DD-247, USS Reuben James DD-245 and USS Hovey DD-208 on the front and back.
|
Locy Type |
1937-10-14
|
 |
 |
Cachet by Walter G. Crosby
|
Locy Type |
1935-04-10
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 |
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Keel Laying of USS Dunlap DD-384, cachet by Dr. S. E. Hutnick.
|
Locy Type |
1935-04-10
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Keel Laying of USS Fanning DD-385, cachet by Dr. S. E. Hutnick.
|
Locy Type |
1935-10-15
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Launching of USS Clark DD-361, cachet by Dr. S. E. Hutnick.
|
Locy Type |
1935-10-27
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Navy Day, cachet by Dr. S. E. Hutnick.
|
Locy Type |
1937-08-02
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 |
 |
Note:
|
Locy Type |
1931-05-25
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 |
 |
Note:
|
Locy Type |
1933-05-16
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The cachet is for the First Day of Issue (FDOI) of the 'Peace of 1783' stamp issued on April 19, 1933.
|
Locy Type 9 |
1935-04-10
|
 |
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Additional postmark on the April 10 1935, October 15 1935 and the October 27 1935 covers.
|
Locy Type 9 |
1936-01-01
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 |
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Additional postmark on the January 1, 1936 cover.
|
Locy Type P |
1936-01-01
|
 |
 |
New Year's Day, cachet by Byrd L. Powell.
|
Locy Type P |
1936-01-01
|
 |
|
New Year's Day, cachet by Byrd L. Powell.
Other Information
USS SOUTHARD earned the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal w/ 10 battle stars and the World War II Victory Medal during her Naval career.
NAMESAKE - Samuel Lewis Southard (9 June 1787 – 26 June 1842)
Samuel Lewis Southard was born in Basking Ridge, New Jersey, and graduated from Princeton in 1804. After teaching school in New Jersey, he worked as a tutor in Virginia and studied at law there. Upon being admitted to the bar, he returned to New Jersey, where he was appointed law reporter by the legislature in 1814. Southard became an associate justice of the state supreme court in 1815 and, in 1820, served as a presidential elector. In 1821, he was chosen to fill the seat in the United States Senate, vacated by the resignation of James J. Wilson, and served until March of 1823. In September of that year, he was appointed Secretary of the Navy, a post he held until 1829. During these years, he also served briefly as Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary of War. In 1829, Southard became attorney-general of New Jersey and, in 1832, was elected governor. He returned to the Senate in 1833 and, on 4 March 1841, became President pro tempore of the Senate. Southard died in Fredericksburg, Virginia.
The ships sponsor was Miss Francesca Lewis Steward.
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