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Recent Posts
- Coast Guard ship’s logbook entry in verse on New Year’s Day, 1969
- Cruise Book of U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Pontchartrain From Vietnam 1970
- Cu Lao Re: A Story of the Coast Guard in Vietnam, by CAPT LeRoy Reinburg, Jr.
- The Most Important Consideration in Wartime: A Vietnam Story, by Captain Leroy Reinburg, Jr., U.S. Coast Guard-Retired
- The Ship That Wouldn’t Stop, by Captain LeRoy Reinburg, Jr., U.S. Coast Guard–Retired
Recent Comments
- Claire Reinburg on Cruise Book of U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Pontchartrain From Vietnam 1970
- Art on The Most Important Consideration in Wartime: A Vietnam Story, by Captain Leroy Reinburg, Jr., U.S. Coast Guard-Retired
- K.C. Farrell on Cruise Book of U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Pontchartrain From Vietnam 1970
- Harold Joseph Deaver on The Most Important Consideration in Wartime: A Vietnam Story, by Captain Leroy Reinburg, Jr., U.S. Coast Guard-Retired
- Wayne David Lun HM1 on Cu Lao Re: A Story of the Coast Guard in Vietnam, by CAPT LeRoy Reinburg, Jr.
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Category Archives: U. S. Coast in World War II
The Training Ship DANMARK, by Captain LeRoy Reinburg, Jr., U.S. Coast Guard–Retired
In 1933, the Danish Government completed construction of a 1,700-ton training ship, the DANMARK. It was not intended to be a mechanically driven ocean ship but a full-rigged ship, whose main propulsion was 17,000 square feet of canvas sail. The … Continue reading
“My Trip to Havana, 1944,” by Captain LeRoy Reinburg, Jr., U.S. Coast Guard–Retired
On June 6, 1944, the largest military invasion force in history landed on the beaches of Normandy, France, to break the hold of Nazi Germany on the European Continent. I remember this day very well. I was a third class … Continue reading