The USS F-1 was hit broadside by another sub during a training exercise and sank in seconds, killing 19 members of the crew.

On December 17, 1917, two United States Navy submarines—the USS F-1 and F-3—collided during a test run off the coast of San Diego. The damaged USS F-1 sank, and 19 of its crew members perished.

The USS F-1 had not been seen since 1917, when it collided with another submarine during a training exercise, resulting in the deaths of 19 crew members. Stay Connected. Like Us.

In 1917, two US submarines collided off the coast of San Diego and submarine USS F-1 sank to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean, along with 19 crew members aboard. The horrible accident, whose ...

The USS F-1 was involved in a training accident eight days before Christmas Day in 1917, which killed all 19 crew members on board. Three La Jolla homes designated ‘historic’ by San Diego board ...

Since USS F-1 is well beyond the reach of human divers, WHOI dispatched Alvin, an autonomous underwater vehicle, which is fitted with still and video imaging systems and these captured and ...

On Dec. 17, 1917, the U.S. submarine USS F-1 was lost at sea during a training accident off the coast of California, killing 19 crew members on board.

BREMERTON, Wash. — The Navy has sold the former USS Kitty Hawk and USS John F. Kennedy to a Texas shipbreaking company to scrap the aging, defunct aircraft carriers, according to Naval Sea ...

'USS F-2 and USS F-3 were alongside performing similar testing when all three vessels entered a fog bank. 'USS F-3 collided with USS F-1, and following the collision USS F-3 remained on scene to ...

USS F-1 collided with its sister ship, USS F-3, during exercises on the ocean’s surface off San Diego eight days before Christmas in 1917, according to the Submarine Force Library and Museum ...