Office of Public Affairs
U.S. Coast Guard Thirteenth District

 DHSUSCGBanner.gif
Press Release

Date: July 1, 2008
Contact: D13 Public Affairs
(206) 220-7237

COAST GUARD CUTTER EAGLE ARRIVES IN SEATTLE
PHOTOS AVAILABLE

 080701-G-1473M-001 eagle space needle 2574    080701-G-1473M-002 eagle space needle 2587    080701-G-1473M-003 eagle space needle 2628    080701-G-1473M-004 eagle space needle 2671    080701-G-1473M-006 eagle seattle 2717

SEATTLE - The Coast Guard Cutter Barque Eagle, also known as "America's Tall Ship", arrived in Elliott Bay, Wash., today to make a one day stopover on its way to participate in the Tall Ships Tacoma 2008 event in Tacoma, Wash. The Eagle's crew has spent this summer training more than 130 Coast Guard Academy cadets and Naval Academy midshipmen. The Eagle has served as a floating classroom to future Coast Guard officers since 1946 offering fundamental leadership, teamwork and seamanship skills. (Photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Tara Molle, U.S. Coast Guard)

 080701-G-1473M-005 eagle dolphin 2679

SEATTLE - A Coast Guard HH-65C Dolphin helicopter from Air Station Port Angeles, Wash., flies over the Coast Guard Cutter Barque Eagle, also known as "America's Tall Ship", as it arrived in Elliott Bay, Wash., today to make a one day stopover on its way to participate in the Tall Ships Tacoma 2008 event in Tacoma, Wash. The Eagle's crew has spent this summer training more than 130 Coast Guard Academy cadets and Naval Academy midshipmen. The Eagle has served as a floating classroom to future Coast Guard officers since 1946 offering fundamental leadership, teamwork and seamanship skills. (Photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Tara Molle, U.S. Coast Guard)

080701-G-1473M-007 eagle bow sprit 2608

SEATTLE - Crewmembers on board the Coast Guard Cutter Eagle stand on the bowsprit as it transited into Elliott Bay, Wash., today to make a one day stopover on its way to participate in the Tall Ships Tacoma 2008 event in Tacoma, Wash. The Eagle's crew has spent this summer training more than 130 Coast Guard Academy cadets and Naval Academy midshipmen. The Eagle has served as a floating classroom to future Coast Guard officers since 1946 offering fundamental leadership, teamwork and seamanship skills. (Photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Tara Molle, U.S. Coast Guard)

080701-G-1473M-008 eagle cadet yard 2470

SEATTLE - A cadet stands on one of the yards on board the Coast Guard Cutter Eagle as it transited into Elliott Bay, Wash., today to make a one day stopover on its way to participate in the Tall Ships Tacoma 2008 event in Tacoma, Wash. The Eagle's crew has spent this summer training more than 130 Coast Guard Academy cadets and Naval Academy midshipmen. The Eagle has served as a floating classroom to future Coast Guard officers since 1946 offering fundamental leadership, teamwork and seamanship skills. (Photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Tara Molle, U.S. Coast Guard)

 080701-G-1473M-009 eagle yards 2526

SEATTLE - Crewmembers on board the Coast Guard Cutter Eagle stand on the yards as it transited into Elliott Bay, Wash., today to make a one day stopover on its way to participate in the Tall Ships Tacoma 2008 event in Tacoma, Wash. The Eagle's crew has spent this summer training more than 130 Coast Guard Academy cadets and Naval Academy midshipmen. The Eagle has served as a floating classroom to future Coast Guard officers since 1946 offering fundamental leadership, teamwork and seamanship skills. (Photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Tara Molle, U.S. Coast Guard)

SEATTLE - The Coast Guard Cutter Barque Eagle in Elliott Bay, Wash., today to make a one day stopover on its way to participate in the Tall Ships Tacoma 2008 event in Tacoma, Wash. The Eagle's crew has spent this summer training more than 130 Coast Guard Academy cadets and Naval Academy midshipmen. The Eagle has served as a floating classroom to future Coast Guard officers since 1946 offering fundamental leadership, teamwork and seamanship skills. (Photo by Petty Officer Kelly Parker, U.S. Coast Guard)

SEATTLE - The Coast Guard Cutter Barque Eagle was welcomed into Seattle today by a three boat Coast Guard Heritage Fleet, which spans more than a half century of Coast Guard history. The fleet consists of an 83-foot patrol boat built in 1944, the 65-foot buoy tender Blueberry, and an 82-foot foot patrol boat built in 1962 and formerly known as the Point Divide. (Photo by Petty Officer Kelly Parker, U.S. Coast Guard)

  

SEATTLE - The Coast Guard Cutter Barque Eagle passes an Edmonds, Wash., ferry today on its way to Elliott Bay, Wash. The Eagle's crew has spent this summer training more than 130 Coast Guard Academy cadets and Naval Academy midshipmen. The Eagle has served as a floating classroom to future Coast Guard officers since 1946 offering fundamental leadership, teamwork and seamanship skills. (Photo by Petty Officer Kelly Parker, U.S. Coast Guard)

  

SEATTLE - The Coast Guard Cutter Barque Eagle arrives in Elliott Bay, Wash., today to make a one day stopover on its way to participate in the Tall Ships Tacoma 2008 event in Tacoma, Wash. The Eagle's crew has spent this summer training more than 130 Coast Guard Academy cadets and Naval Academy midshipmen. The Eagle has served as a floating classroom to future Coast Guard officers since 1946 offering fundamental leadership, teamwork and seamanship skills. (Photo by Petty Officer Kelly Parker, U.S. Coast Guard)

###

U.S. Coast Guard, when things are at their worst, we're at our best.
 

Printer Friendly Versionprinter friendly

The U.S. Coast Guard is a military, maritime, multi-mission service within the Department of Homeland Security dedicated to protecting the safety and security of America.
Powered by the PIER System