Armament: One 1-pounder.
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 |
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Photographed prior to World War I Naval History and Heritage Command photo NH 100246 |
Robert Hurst |
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Governor R. M. McLane in the foreground with PT-19 underway at speed during trials in late 1940-early 1941, before being assigned to Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron Two Life Magazine Archives - Thomas McAvoy Photographer, shared by Peter DeForest |
Mike Green |
Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships: Governor R. M. McLane, a steamboat, was built in 1884 by Neafie and Levy, Philadelphia, Pa., and was acquired by the Navy from the Maryland State Conservation Commission in August 1917. She commissioned 6 August 1917 at Norfolk, Va., Ens. S. [Swepson] Earle, USNRF, in command.
Governor R. M. McLane was assigned to the 5th Naval District, and served as a patrol craft in Chesapeake Bay. Her cruising grounds included Baltimore Harbor, the Patuxent and Severn Rivers, and Tangier Sound. During November 1918 she was used briefly as a towing boat by Naval Proving Ground, Indian Head, Md., and was returned to her owner 30 November 1918.
This page created by Joseph M. Radigan and maintained by David Wright
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