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1:20 scale model of PT-41 by Pat Matthews |
Pat Matthews |
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45k |
Builder's model of PT-41 in 1/16 scale on display at the MacArthur Museum, Norfolk, VA U.S. Navy photo |
Robert Hurst |
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343k |
Packard engine and model of PT-41 made by Alex Johnson on display on the first floor of the Springfield [MA] Museum |
Frank J. Andruss |
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327k |
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317k |
Alex Johnson's model of PT-41 |
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157k |
c. August 1941 Aboard Guadalupe (AO 32) bound for Manila |
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Original photo: c. September 1941 Guadalupe (AO-32) bound for the Philippines with a deck cargo of six PT boats (PT-31, PT-32, PT-33, PT-34, PT-35 and PT-41) of MTBRon 3 Replacement photo: 2 September 1941 Photo by ELCO Naval Division, Electric Boat Company, Bayonne, NJ |
Original photo: Robert Hurst Replacement photo: Richard Jaslovsky |
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117k |
c. September 1941 PT-31, 34, 35 and 41 in the well deck of the tanker Guadalupe, while on their way to the Philippines Photo from PTBM |
Robert Hurst |
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144k |
Lieutenant Commander John D. Bulkeley, USN receives the Medal of Honor from President Franklin D. Roosevelt, circa July 1942. Bulkeley was awarded the medal for heroism while he commanded MTBRon 3 during the Philippines Campaign, December 1941 - April 1942. Medal of Honor citation of Lieutenant Commander John Duncan Bulkeley, USN. (with a minor typographical correction of the text printed in the official publication "Medal of Honor, 1861-1949, The Navy", page 162): "For extraordinary heroism, distinguished service, and conspicuous gallantry above and beyond the call of duty as Commander of Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron THREE, in Philippine Waters during the period 7 December 1941 to 10 April 1942. The remarkable achievement of Lieutenant Bulkeley's Command in damaging or destroying a notable number of Japanese enemy planes, surface combatant and merchant ships, and in dispersing landing parties and land-based enemy forces during the 4 months and 8 days of operation without benefit of repairs, overhaul or maintenance facilities for his Squadron, is believed to be without precedent in this type of warfare. His dynamic forcefulness and daring in offensive action, his brilliantly planned and skillfully executed attacks, supplemented by a unique resourcefulness and ingenuity, characterize him as an outstanding leader of men and a gallant and intrepid seaman. These qualities coupled with a complete disregard for his own personal safety reflect great credit upon him and the Naval Service." U.S. Navy photo NH 44324 |
Naval History and Heritage Command |