Navy Ferries Going Bio

Newly acquired ferry boat John W. Finn enters the channel to Naval Station Pearl Harbor. The boat is named after Medal of Honor recipient John W. Finn and is the first of five bio-diesel fueled boats that will be used to shuttle visitors to the Arizona Memorial. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Eric J. Cutright/Released)

Newly acquired ferry boat John W. Finn enters the channel to Naval Station Pearl Harbor. The boat is named after Medal of Honor recipient John W. Finn and is the first of five bio-diesel fueled boats that will be used to shuttle visitors to the Arizona Memorial. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Eric J. Cutright/Released)


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Newly acquired ferry boat John W. Finn enters the channel to Naval Station Pearl Harbor. The boat is named after Medal of Honor recipient John W. Finn and is the first of five bio-diesel fueled boats that will be used to shuttle visitors to the Arizona Memorial. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Eric J. Cutright/Released)
ferry-boat-john-w-finn


One Comment to “Navy Ferries Going Bio”

  1. TetVet68 says:

    Remember Pearl Harbor — Keep America Alert!

    America’s oldest living Medal of Honor recipient, living his 100th year is former enlisted Chief Petty Officer, Aviation Chief Ordnanceman (ACOM), later wartime commissioned Lieutenant John W. Finn, USN (Ret.). He is also the last surviving Medal of Honor, “The Day of Infamy”, Japanese Attack on the Hawaiian Islands, Naval Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, 7 December 1941.

    Visit my photo album tribute:

    http://news.webshots.com/album/141695570BONFYl

    San Diego, California