Patch Guide: U.S. Navy Ships and Submarines
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Patch Guide - Michael L. Roberts
PATCH GUIDE
U.S. Navy Ships and Submarines
nocaptionTURNER PUBLISHING COMPANY
AUTHOR
nocaptionThe author was born in Enid, Oklahoma, enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1957, and retired in 1979 as a Chief Aviation Machinists Mate. Since retirement he has remained in aerospace and is an executive for a major aircraft manufacturer.
Mr. Roberts is married to the former Judy White and resides in Long Beach, California. They have two children, a son Jay R. and a daughter Sherie Ann.
PREFACE
nocaptionThe ships crest is a customized emblem designed specifically for a particular unit. It is often displayed on plaques, patches, decals and other memorabilia. The crest builds pride in the crew and is a daily reminder that the crew belongs to the best ship in the U.S. Navy. In past years crests were designed by and for the crew members.
Although not approved by Navy regulations until the 1950s, ships have decorated their bridges and smokestacks with their crests since
Today, ship crests are authorized for unofficial use only.
Each element of the design has a specific meaning. Most crests are designed by professionals, with the design being approved by the Naval Board of Heraldry.
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