Life inside a WWII submarine
Вставка
- Опубліковано 10 лют 2021
- Dean Campbell is a WWII veteran who served aboard the USS Sennet Submarine as a Torpedoman. He was raised in Fort Dodge, Iowa. In this video he tells the story of hiding in the cold waters of the Pacific ocean more than 600 meters under the surface to evade Japanese detection. If you would like to learn more about Iowa's veterans and go inside of a mock submarine control room just visit the Iowa Gold Star Military Museum on Camp Dodge in Johnston, Iowa.
Veterans' Perspective is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization. Our mission is to record and preserve our county's history through the 1st person stories of our military veterans. UA-cam makes them globally accessible. Each and every veteran has a story to share.
Veteransperspective.org
/ veteransperspective
veteransperspective
IowaVetStories
I have a special respect for soldiers who work in the sky as well as on and under the water during war. Neither element is normal or natural for humans; if gravity doesn't get you in the sky, humans underwater are out of their element also, really, but they all adjust and serve honorably, Bravo-Zulu, to all the aviators and submariners, as well as the ground troops, we respect and thank you for your service!
Thank you for your service. This is true history right here.
Thanks for your service!
I've met a number of Sennet sailors from the 50's and 60's. They loved that boat!
Submarines once...
Well, even a cocoon can feel like home if you accept it as that! I'm sure mariners love their boats just like aviators love their aircraft, after all, it DOES protect their rather defenseless human body, most of the time anyway!
nice video!
Hello