USS Tatnuck may refer to:
Four ships of the United States Navy have borne the name USS Tecumseh, in honor of Tecumseh, a Shawnee Indian chief.
Six ships of the United States Navy have been named USS Cheyenne, in honor of the city of Cheyenne, Wyoming.
USS Accomac may refer to:
USS Sacagawea may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
Six ships of the United States Navy have been named Advance.
USS Tacoma may refer to:
USS Spitfire may refer to:
USS Poughkeepsie may refer to:
USS Gladiator may refer to:
USS Sioux may refer to:
USS Tonkawa is a name used more than once by the United States Navy:
USS Arctic is the name of several ships of the U.S. Navy:
Five ships of the United States Navy have borne the name USS Fulton, in honor of Robert Fulton.
Three ships of the United States Navy have been named Saugus:
USS Nottoway may refer to:
USS Sunnadin may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
USS Wenatchee may refer to:
USS Stallion may refer to:
USS Undaunted may refer to:
SS Fort Camosun was a coal-burning 7000-ton freighter, built in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada in 1942. In June of 1942, during World War II, she departed Victoria Harbour on her maiden voyage to England with zinc, lead, plywood, timber and other raw materials. On 20 June 1942 the Japanese submarine I-25, under the command of Commander Meiji Tagami, torpedoed the Fort Camosun while she was 70 miles south-southwest of Cape Flattery. Fort Camosun was torpedoed just eleven hours out of port at 11:00pm. The torpedo hit the number two hold on the port side. The crew abandoned ship into the remaining good lifeboats. The submarine then surfaced used deck guns to fire 18 shells at the Fort Camosun causing further damage to the ship. While badly damaged the Fort Camosun did not sink, as she was loaded with plywood, timber and other floatable cargo. The crew radioed for help and later an American Flying Fortress located the crew. Later in the day HMCS Edmundston rescued the 31 crew of the sinking Fort Camosun. The Fort Camosun was towed to safety by HMCS Quesnel to Neah Bay. The Fort Camosun was low in the water and was towed with the help of the tugboat Henry Foss from Tacoma, US Navy tug USS Tatnuck and the tugboat Salvage Queen. Fort Camosun reached Neah Bay, later she was towed to Esquimalt B.C. At Esquimalt she was put in dry dock and temporary repairs were made. Fort Camosun repaired took timber to England, via Guantanamo and New York. On the way to England an U-boat attacked her convoy in the Atlantic. As she was passing through the North Channel alone a German aircraft tried to bomb her, but the bomb landed clear of the ship. Later she survived another torpedo attack in the Gulf of Aden.