As a result of the fire, 37 men died and 28 were injured, the number including civilian workmen who were on board when the fire began. On 15 October 1953, at 1515, while still under conversion, Leyte suffered an explosion in her port catapult machinery room. Turned over to the purchaser, the ship was removed from the MOT and naval custody at 2210 on 24 September 1970 and began her last voyage to the breakers’ yard. She visited the U.S. ), Lt. The first Leyte retained the name she carried when captured by the Navy, the second was named for the island in the Philippines.. III (CV-32: displacement 27,100; length 888'; beam 136'; extreme width 147'6"; draft 28'7"; speed 33 knots; complement 3,448; armament 12 5-inch, 72 40 millimeter, aircraft 80+; class Essex) Her officers and bluejackets attended the Presidential inauguration of President Gabriel Gonzales Videla in Santiago, Chile, before she paid a goodwill call to Callao, Peru. (Naval History and Heritage Command Photograph NH 97296), Grumman S2F-1 Tracker antisubmarine aircraft gets a 'go' signal from the Leyte flight deck officer as she is launched for antisubmarine patrol during LANTPHIBEX. Leyte (Guillaume), 2003, « Le monde et sa représentation d’après le Catalogus gloriæ mundi de Barthélemy de Chasseneuz », dans Le Concept de représentation dans la pensée politique, Aix-en-Provence, Presses universitaires d’Aix-Marseille, p. 33–44. During the next two months, she conducted fleet maneuvers and made port visits to Trinidad and Tobago. Named for the Battle for Leyte Gulf (23–26 October 1944). In gathering darkness and falling temperatures, Lt. ), Leyte underway in January 1949, as photographed by AF1 P.C. Foodborne diseases are a major cause of illness in Canada. Leyte sailors use her deck edge elevator as a diving platform, at Augusta Bay, Sicily, 27 May 1950. For the study of A. dauci aggressiveness, the susceptible carrot cv. His main research interests include derivatives markets, the functioning and regulation of banks and … The removal of her machinery and equipment was completed on 20 February 1970. She again transited the Panama Canal on 18 November 1946, to resume shakedown operations that took her to the waters of Cuba and the U.S. Virgin Islands. (CV-32: displacement 27,100; length 888'; beam 136'; extreme width 147'6"; draft 28'7"; speed 33 knots; complement 3,448; armament 12 5-inch, 72 40 millimeter, aircraft 80+; class Essex). From 7-25 July, she conducted two short cruises for Naval Academy and Naval Reserve Officer Training Candidate (NROTC) midshipmen out of Newport, R.I. and then spent the month of August at Quonset Point, painting ship and taking on supplies for her third Mediterranean deployment (6 September 1949–26 January 1950). Benjamin Sturbelle is on Facebook. (j.g.) With a system of phonetic writing, like the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), you can represent speech sounds visually with symbols. Ens. In 1948, the carrier was equipped with its first helicopter detachment of HO3S-1 utility helicopters, and participated in a fleet exercise, Operation Frigid, in the North Atlantic. After a hard and gallant fight, the fire was extinguished at 19:57. Thomas Truxtun defeats the French frigate La Vengeance under Capt. 27 September 2017, A Sikorsky HO3S-1 flies beside Leyte during the Second Task Fleet's Operation Frigid, November 1948. Reclassified CVA-32 on 1 October, she returned to Boston on 16 February 1953 for deactivation. L’esprit des institutions, SEDES, 2000. Charles G. Lukitsch, of VS-30, carried out the last operational landing on board Leyte, the ship’s 69,700th. Having been moved to the graving dock at the Military Ocean Terminal (MOT) (formerly the Naval Supply Center), Bayonne, Leyte underwent an inspection by a sub-board of inspection and survey (3-6 March 1969) that found her “unfit for further service.” The sub-board recommended, on 12 March 1969, that the ship be stricken from the Naval Vessel Register (NVR). Frederick C. Weber of Leyte’s VF-31 piloted a Grumman F9F-2 Panther credited with one of the first kills of a MiG-15 fighter on 18 November 1950. The ship was the third US Navy ship to bear the name. (U.S. Navy Photograph 80-G-415936, National Archives and Records Administration, Still Pictures Division, College Park, Md. After a short visit to New York, she returned to Quonset Point. Photograph is dated 22 November 1950, but may have been taken on 14 November. Named for the recently fought Battle of Leyte Gulf, the new carrier slid down the ways … U.S. intervention against communist expansionism in the ensuing power vacuum saw Leyte, as flagship of Carrier Division (CarDiv) 4, deployed to the Mediterranean from 3 April to 9 June 1947. Mr. Jean CHAMBAZ, President of Sorbonne Université. With her sixth Mediterranean deployment completed, she returned to the U.S. at the Boston Naval Shipyard on 16 February 1953 in preparation for her expected deactivation. In the years preceding the Korean War, the Leyte participated in numerous other fleet exercises in the Atlantic and Caribbean, trained naval reservists, and deployed three times to the Mediterranean: April–June 1947, July–November 1947, September 1949 – January 1950, and May–August 1950. The first Leyte retained the name she carried when captured by the Navy, the second was named for the island in the Philippines. She was launched on 23 August, sponsored by Mrs. James M. Mead, and commissioned on 11 April 1946, with Captain Henry F. MacComsey in command. At 2332 on 4 December, a torpedo tore into the side of LEXINGTON (CV-16) and OAKLAND covered her slow withdrawal, arriving Pearl Harbor 9 December. Her first strikes against targets in Korea were in support of landing operations around Wonsan. Working against time, Hudner attempted to pull Brown from the burning wreck. At 2332 on 4 December, a torpedo tore into the side of LEXINGTON (CV-16) and OAKLAND covered her slow withdrawal, arriving Pearl Harbor 9 December. She departed for a return to the Mediterranean, her fifth deployment, on 3 September. USS Leyte (CV/CVA/CVS-32, AVT-10) was one of 24 Essex-class aircraft carriers built during and shortly after World War II for the United States Navy.The ship was the third US Navy ship to bear the name. That same day, she was redesignated as an auxiliary aircraft transport, AVT-10, a description that “properly describe[d] her mobilization capability in her present configuration.” She was assigned to the Philadelphia group of the Atlantic Reserve Fleet with a berth in New York. Leyte was one of the "long-hull" Essex-class ships. She stood into Yorktown, Va., on 12 December. Laid down on February 21, 1944, work on Leyte began at Newport News Shipbuilding. ), Swim call! Among the squadrons based on Leyte were the VF-32 Swordsmen, flying the F4U Corsair. Leyte, having provided close air support for operations around the Chosin Reservoir, also assisted with retrograde and evacuation operations around Hungnam, North Korea. The direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs), dabigatran, rivaroxaban, apixaban and edoxaban, have been approved for prevention and treatment of venous thromboembolism (VTE), prevention of stroke in patients with atrial fibrillation and, in some jurisdictions, for the prevention of major adverse cardiovascular events after an acute coronary syndrome. Since 1998, Alouette Foundation has already welcome many volunteers : Guillaume Soro (1,337 words) case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article Christopher L. Salter and Joseph John Hobbs. Named for the Battle for Leyte Gulf (23–26 October 1944). Throughout most of her service as an antisubmarine warfare support aircraft carrier, she served as the CarDiv 18 flagship. Essentials of World Regional Geography, 2006. F.M. Le séminaire de recherche "histoire de la mémoire judiciaire" est organisé par l'institut d'histoire du droit (Direction : Professeur Guillaume Leyte) Contact :isabelle.brancourt@culture.gouv.fr Lieu(x) :Panthéon, Salle 110 (1er étage), 12 place du Panthéon, 75005 Paris Join Facebook to connect with Benjamin Sturbelle and others you may know. It was followed by additional vessels including USS Leyte (CV-32). She earned four battle stars. (U.S. Navy Photograph 80-G-K-9496, National Archives and Records Administration, Still Pictures Division, College Park, Md. One of the main pathogens causing cases and outbreaks of foodborne illness in Canada is Escherichia coli O157:H7. Consequently, Leyte was stricken from the NVR on 1 June 1969. Leyte was commissioned in April 1946, too late to serve in World War II. She served in the Pacific War campaign: Bonin and Mariana Islands assaults, Peleliu, invasion, invasion landings on Leyte, Honshū and later a strike against shipping in Kobe Harbor). As a result of the fire, 37 men died and 28 were injured. 下表列出德語維基百科所有特色條目。 （最後更新日期： 2019年 4月19日 utc ）。 請把未建立的條目建立，並參考德語維基百科的條目進行提升。 要進行的工作： 完成列表； In November of 1944, there were almost 300 ships there at that one spot. Leyte departed Quonset Point on 5 January 1956 and steamed to New York. Ms Christine CLERICI, President of Université de Paris. She also introduced the then new Grumman S2F Tracker antisubmarine type aircraft to the fleet while playing the role as the nucleus of a hunter-killer force comprising herself, as flagship, her embarked air groups, and an escorting squadron of destroyers. Henry F. MacComsey in command. Leyte arrived at the Sasebo base for U.S. Fleet Activities in Sasebo, Japan, on 8 October 1950 and made final preparations for combat operations. Senator James M. Mead, New York (D); and commissioned at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, Va., on 11 April 1946, Capt. Of particular note, on 4 December 1950, Ens. (Naval History and Heritage Command Photograph NH 97295), Leyte -- partially framed by the tail of a Martin PBM-5 Mariner (BuNo 84771) -- rounds NAS North Island, as she arrives at San Diego, 3 February 1951. She was at Sasebo (26 December 1950–7 January 1951) and then returned to Korean waters to help U.S. Army units hold the strategic town of Wonju in central Korea. The history of Oriskany differs considerably from that of her sister ships. USS Leyte (CV/CVA/CVS-32, AVT-10) was one of 24 Essex-class aircraft carriers built during and shortly after World War II for the United States Navy. On 2 May 1950, Brown deployed to the Mediterranean with VF-32, embarked in the Université canadienne des arts, des sciences et du management UC-ASM Recteur Monsieur Guillaume YENGUÉ 06 B.P. "Cote d'Ivoire 2020 Leyte’s conversion was completed on 4 January 1954, and she thus became the initial operational antisubmarine warfare carrier. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. This was exemplified by the sacrifices of our shipmates in the World War II Battle of Leyte Gulf, when the crews of USS Samuel B. Roberts (DE-413) and the “Taffy 3” destroyer squadron intercepted enemy forces in the face of overwhelming odds. She made port visits to Lisbon, Portugal; Augusta Bay, Italy; Naples, Leghorn, Italy, the French Riviera, Athens; Greece; Izmir; and Beirut, Lebanon. This was exemplified by the sacrifices of our shipmates in the World War II Battle of Leyte Gulf, when the crews of USS Samuel B. Roberts (DE-413) and the “Taffy 3” destroyer squadron intercepted enemy forces in the face of overwhelming odds. (U.S. Navy Photograph 80-G-426270, National Archives and Records Administration, Still Pictures Division, College Park, Md. Having supported the Wonsan operations in October, her squadrons conducted bombing raids against the bridges over the Yalu River between North Korea and China. The first ship to move forward with the revised Essex-class design was USS Hancock (CV-14) which was later re-dubbed Ticonderoga.. Antiaircraft fire struck the Corsair, forcing Brown to make an emergency landing beyond Chosin. Factors V and VIII function as essential co‐factors for the proteolytic activation of prothrombin and FX, respectively. Leyte joined battleship Wisconsin on a good will cruise along the western seaboard of South America in the fall of 1946 before returning to the Caribbean on 18 November to resume shakedown operations. Although the ship was offered to the city of Pensacola, Fla., to serve as a memorial, various circumstances compelled the city to refuse the Navy’s offer. : (+33) 7 64 22 12 05 e-mail : alouettestage.volontariat@gmail.com. Mieu, Baudelaire (6 June 2019). Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships, List of aircraft carriers of the United States Navy, Shipwrecks and maritime incidents in 1953, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=USS_Leyte_(CV-32)&oldid=993163273, World War II aircraft carriers of the United States, Cold War aircraft carriers of the United States, Korean War aircraft carriers of the United States, United States Navy Philippines-related ships, Wikipedia articles incorporating text from the Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, 4 × single 5 inch (127 mm)/38 caliber guns, This page was last edited on 9 December 2020, at 03:09. She went back to sea in February 1948 for fleet maneuvers in the Caribbean, during which she made port visits to Trinidad and Tobago and Panama. The specially-designed aircraft were kept flying around the clock during the overseas transit of the amphibious force, and combined with sonar-equipped helicopters and blimps, provided effective protection against four 'enemy' subs. Shortly afterward, again as a result of ongoing Soviet pressure, this time against Turkey, and the British withdrawal from the eastern Mediterranean, U.S. ships including Leyte made a show of support for the Turkish government during a week-long visit to Istanbul beginning on 2 May. Leyte returned to Norfolk on 24 August, and after 2 weeks of preparation, departed on 6 September to join Task Force 77 (TF 77) in the Far East to support United Nations Forces in Korea. ... before participating in the strikes against Luzon 17-19 October and supporting the landings on Leyte the 20th. In the course of her deployment, Leyte’s pilots accumulated 11,000 hours in the air while inflicting massive damage upon enemy positions, supplies, transportation, and communications. The built-up area in the background is the Manchurian city of Antung. (U.S. Navy Photograph 80-G-423492, National Archives and Records Administration Still Pictures Division, College Park, Md. Bernard DURAND, Christian CHENE et Antoine LECA, Introduction historique au droit, Montchrestien, « Pages d‟amphi », 2004. Prior to steaming again for the Mediterranean on 29 August 1952, she was redesignated CVA-32. Jesse L. Brown -- the first African American naval aviator to fly in combat and the first to be killed therein. Leyte returned to the U.S. and entered New York Naval Shipyard and underwent four months of regular inspection and overhaul. Send your CV (with a recent photo) and a cover letter in french and in english, in France to : Association Alouette c/o Aïcha Canova Le Goya - 4 avenue de Nice 06800 Cagnes-sur-Mer (FRANCE) tél. The decision became effective on 8 August, and from this date, the five assigned carriers, not all operational, were redesignated Leyte (CVS-32), Enterprise (CVS-6), Franklin (CVS-13), Bunker Hill (CVS-17), and Antietam (CVS-36). She was decommissioned in 1959 and sold for scrap in 1970. She arrived at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, on 16 September 1946, for shakedown training and then transited the Panama Canal on 20 October, to join the battleship Wisconsin (BB-64) on a good will cruise down the western seaboard of South America. (j.g.) Repair ship Hector (AR-7) lies moored beyond the two carriers, with other U.S. and British warships in the distance. After embarkation, she carried out her carrier qualification landings, then shaped a course for Cuba. Phone Number Information; 210-319-3955: Karinna Merchant - Kyle St, San Antonio, TX: 210-319-1471: Graylee Cruzreyes - Knoll Tree St, San Antonio, TX: 210-319-4207 Guillaume Vuillemey obtained a Ph.D. in economics at Sciences Po (Paris) in 2015, after a master degree in economics from Sciences Po and the Ecole Polytechnique. Later in the year she served as the flagship for Task Group 81.4 conducting antisubmarine patrols in the North Atlantic through the end of November. After returning to Quonset Point on 22 June, she departed on 5 July for the Caribbean to conduct training. A Sikorsky HO3S-1 from Marine Observation Squadron (VMO) 6, flown by 1st Lt. Charles C. Ward, USMC, responded but after repeated unsuccessful attempts by both men to free Brown, had to leave him with the onset of nightfall. Leyte maintained an average speed of 23 knots on the fast voyage via the Panama Canal to join the Fast Carrier Task Force (TF) 77 in the Far East. Quoted from the original caption, which was released by Leyte under a date of 1 November 1955. During this second cruise, she made port visits to Gibraltar; Algiers, Algeria; Golfe Juan, France; Izmir, Turkey; Naples; Taranto, Italy; and Athens, Greece. Entering the yard on 8 January she underwent a maintenance availability until 21 June. Leyte received a Navy Unit Commendation (for the period 9 October 1950 to 9 January 1951) and two battle stars for her Korean War service. Ward received the Silver Star for his volunteering for the rescue flight although he knew full well the hazards of the mission that would need to be carried out in gathering darkness. Naval Supply Center (NSC), Bayonne, N. J., assumed temporary custody of Leyte and Franklin (AVT-8), the latter having been redesignated as an auxiliary aircraft transport as well, on 25 August 1962. This squadron included the first African-American naval aviator, Ensign Jesse LeRoy Brown who was killed in action on 4 December 1950. Leyte was commissioned in April 1946, too late to serve in World War II. She hurried to Norfolk where she stood in to port on 24 August. Leyte completed her duty with the Sixth Fleet and returned to Norfolk on 21 December to conduct operations out of Hampton Roads. Ferraro. With her repairs complete, Leyte conducted six weeks of fleet training exercises in the Caribbean which terminated at Norfolk on 21 August 1951. (Naval History and Heritage Command Photograph NH 97093), Leyte loading aircraft at Yokosuka for transportation to the U.S., at the end of her Korean War combat tour, 24 January 1951. Jesse L. Brown of VF-32 -- the first African American to complete the Navy’s basic flight training program for pilot qualification and to be designated a naval aviator -- embarked on board Leyte. After a brief return to the United States, Leyte again deployed to the Mediterranean (30 July–19 November 1947). Phonetics is the study of the sounds used in speech. Considered as France's first law university, University Panthéon-Assas is dedicated to upholding the tradition from which it arose, preserving, yet ever-striving to raise its level of excellence in the following disciplines: Private Law and Criminal Science, Public Law, Political Science, Roman Law, History of Law, Economics , Management, Information and Communication Sciences. Naval Academy, The Catastrophic Fire On Board USS Forrestal, The Sullivan Brothers and the Assignment of Family Members, The African American Experience in the U.S. Navy, Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in the U.S. Navy, Contributions of American Indians to the U.S. Navy, Naval Service of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Personnel, The World Cruise of the Great White Fleet, Navy Underwater Archaeology Return Program, Research Permits for Sunken & Terrestrial Military Craft, Scanning, Copyright & Citation Information, Obtain Duplications of Records and Photos. Leyte made a fourth deployment in her short career to the Mediterranean from 2 May–24 August 1950. Khalaf Ahmad Al Habtoor held talks with Dr Guillaume Leyte, President of the University of Paris II (Panthéon-Assas). Leyte’s proficiency in antisubmarine warfare (ASW) was recognized in August 1958 when she received the Battle “E” Award as the outstanding ship of her class. Leyte departed Quonset Point in January 1959 for the New York Naval Shipyard, where she commenced pre-inactivation overhaul. This sixth deployment lasted through the New Year during which she was again redesignated, this time as CVA-32. Personnel shortages having impacting the Navy’s being able to fully man its ships delayed Leyte from carrying out her shakedown, but she ultimately departed Hampton Roads, Va., on 30 August 1946 for Quonset Point, R.I., where she embarked Carrier Air Group (CVG) 18. After fleet training exercises in the Caribbean terminated on 21 August, the carrier departed for her fifth tour of duty with the United States Sixth Fleet on 3 September. Leaving the yard on 28 August, the ship spent two weeks in the waters around Guantanamo Bay, and then steamed to the frigid climes of the Davis Strait between Greenland and Canada to conduct cold weather flying tests in Operation Frigid. Jean-Marie CARBASSE, Guillaume LEYTE et Sylvain SOLEIL, La Monarchie française du XVIe siècle à 1715. ... before participating in the strikes against Luzon 17-19 October and supporting the landings on Leyte the 20th. On 8 August, however, she was ordered to be retained in the active fleet, and, redesignated CVS-32 on the same day, work was begun converting her to an ASW carrier. While visiting Beirut, Leyte and Midway (CVB-41), at the request of the Lebanese government, launched a demonstration of U.S. air power over the Lebanese capital on 14 August, as further evidence of the U.S. support against communism in the Middle East. On 21 February, the British announced the reduction of their forces deployed to the eastern Mediterranean Sea and the withdrawal of military assistance to the Greeks and Turks effective on 1 April. Leyte departed Quonset Point in January 1959 for the New York Navy Yard where she commenced preinactivation overhaul. ), Leyte moored off Naval Operating Base, Yokosuka, during a break from Korean War operations, 1 December 1950. She also made port visits to Alexandria, Egypt, Naples, Italy, and Gibraltar. Today, let us celebrate a modern warrior king, or grand duke, as it was. . Leyte, in January 1949, returned to the Caribbean and operated in the vicinity of Guantanamo Bay with 700 Naval Reservists embarked for a brief indoctrination cruise. ), Ens. Facebook gives people the power to share and makes the world more open and connected. (Naval History and Heritage Command Photograph NH 97297), Colloquium on Contemporary History 1989-1998, DANFS - Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships, Needs and Opportunities in the Modern History of the U.S. Navy, Permitting Policy and Resource Management, "Ex Scientia Tridens": The U.S. Leyte arrived at Sasebo, Japan, on 8 October 1950 and after reporting to Commander, Seventh Fleet, was engaged in combat operations the next day. Thomas J. Hudner, his wingman, circled Brown to “protect him from enemy troops infesting the area.” Next, “fully aware of the extreme danger in landing on the rough mountainous terrain and the scant hope of escape or survival in subzero temperature,” Hudner made a wheels-up landing nearby. Thomas J. Hudner receives congratulations from President Harry S Truman, after he was presented with the Medal of Honor in ceremonies at the White House, Washington, D.C. 13 April 1951. She remained there for the next five years conducting ASW tactical operations along the eastern seaboard and in the Caribbean. (U.S. Navy Photograph 80-G-424091, National Archives and Records Administration Still Pictures Division, College Park, Md. Pitot in a night battle lasting several hours. Operating out of Quonset Point, with her hunter-killer force, she carried out a constant schedule of ASW tactics training with U.S. submarines based from New London, Conn., in areas along the U.S. eastern seaboard and into the Caribbean. She was laid down as Crown Point on 21 February 1944 at the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., Newport News, Virginia, and renamed Leyte on 8 May 1945 to commemorate the recent Battle of Leyte Gulf. After refresher training based on Guantanamo Bay, Leyte took part in the Atlantic Fleet’s spring training exercises in the Caribbean and conducted the convoy exercise New Broom III to Lisbon, Portugal. ), Valley Forge (CV-45) and Leyte moored at Sasebo, Japan, in October 1950. (U.S. Navy Photograph 80-G-424599, National Archives and Records Administration, Still Pictures Division, College Park, Md. She spent most of her career in the Atlantic, Caribbean, and Mediterranean, but also saw service in the Korean War, in which she earned two battle stars. Leyte returned to Norfolk for overhaul 25 February 1951. Brown, unfortunately, died, but Ward rescued Hudner, who subsequently received the Medal of Honor for his attempt to rescue his wingman. On 8 July 1953, however, the designation Anti-Submarine Support Aircraft Carrier (CVS) was established for attack carriers assigned to hunt submarines. This deployment saw a visit by Leyte to Greece, on 16 April, as a show of support for that country’s government. From 9 October 1950 through 19 January 1951, the ship and her aircraft spent 92 days at sea and flew 3,933 sorties against North Korean targets. for a week in May and then spent the next six weeks conducting visits to Bayonne, N.J. and Norfolk, Va. before returning to Quonset Point. She was detached from the Seventh Fleet on 19 January 1951 and ordered to return to the U.S. Steaming back home, Leyte returned to the Norfolk Naval Shipyard for overhaul, steaming via San Diego, Calif. (3 February) and the Panama Canal, on 25 February. Within minutes, naval base and city fire trucks were on the scene. During February–March 1950, Leyte participated in Operation Portrex off Puerto Rico and then returned to Norfolk for an accelerated three-week overhaul. (U.S. Navy Photograph 80-G-405966, National Archives and Records Administration, Still Pictures Division, College Park, Md. Related to King Louis XIV through his father and the famed Dutch-German House of Nassau through his mother, Jean Benoît Guillaume Robert Antoine Louis Marie Adolphe Marc d’Aviano was born at Berg Castle in Luxembourg on 5 January 1921 and was the eldest son of Grand Duchess Charlotte, who had assumed the … March 24-30, 2014 Layout - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. USS Oriskany (CV/CVA-34) – nicknamed Mighty O, and occasionally referred to as the O-boat – was one of the few Essex-class aircraft carriers completed after World War II for the United States Navy.The ship was named for the Battle of Oriskany during the Revolutionary War.. Construction . She was sold at public sale to the Portsmouth Salvage Co., Chesapeake, Va., for scrapping on 4 August 1970. An icon used to represent a menu that can be toggled by interacting with this icon. On Saturday, 27 December 1958, Lt. Having returned to Quonset Point, she remained there through the end of the year. She returned to Norfolk on 21 December for operations out of Hampton Roads, and again steamed for the Mediterranean on 29 August 1952. Crown Point (CV-32) was laid down on 21 February 1944, at Newport News, Va., by the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co.; renamed Leyte on 8 May 1945; launched on 23 August 1945; sponsored by Mrs. Alice M. [Dillon] Mead, wife of U.S.