Irwin, Noble Edward, RADM

Deceased
 
 Service Photo   Service Details
110 kb
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Last Rank
Rear Admiral Upper Half
Last Primary NEC
00X-Unknown NOC/Designator
Last Rating/NEC Group
Line Officer
Primary Unit
1931-1933, 15th Naval District, Fort Amador, CZ
Service Years
1891 - 1933
Rear Admiral Upper Half Rear Admiral Upper Half

 Last Photo   Personal Details 

42 kb


Home State
Ohio
Ohio
Year of Birth
1869
 
This Military Service Page was created/owned by Kent Weekly (SS/DSV) (DBF), EMCS to remember Irwin, Noble Edward (Navy Cross/Purple Heart), RADM USN(Ret).

If you knew or served with this Sailor and have additional information or photos to support this Page, please leave a message for the Page Administrator(s) HERE.
 
Contact Info
Home Town
Greenfield
Last Address
Warner Springs, CA
Date of Passing
Aug 10, 1937
 
Location of Interment
U.S. Naval Academy Cemetery and Columbarium (VLM) - Annapolis, Maryland

 Official Badges 




 Unofficial Badges 

Order of the Shellback Order of the Golden Dragon


 Military Associations and Other Affiliations
United States Naval InstituteUnited States Navy Memorial National Cemetery Administration (NCA)
  1891, United States Naval Institute - Assoc. Page
  1933, United States Navy Memorial - Assoc. Page
  1937, National Cemetery Administration (NCA)


 Additional Information
Last Known Activity:


Captain Irwin was awarded the Navy Cross for meritorious service as Director of Naval Aviation during World War I. Thereafter, he was in command of the battleship USS Oklahoma and Destroyer Squadrons of the Scouting Fleet, and was Chief of the Naval Mission to Brazil (1927–1931).

Rear Admiral Irwin became Commandant of the 15th Naval District in March 1931 and was transferred to the Retired List on 1 October 1933. 

   
Other Comments:


The only US Naval officer wounded during the Battle of Manila Bay (1898).
 

   

  1902-1904, USS Puritan (BM-1)

Lieutenant

From Month/Year
May / 1902

To Month/Year
- / 1904

Unit
USS Puritan (BM-1) Unit Page

Rank
Lieutenant

NEC
Not Specified

Base, Station or City
Not Specified

State/Country
Not Specified
 
 
 Patch
 USS Puritan (BM-1) Details

USS Puritan (BM-1)
CLASS - PURITAN As Built. Displacement 6,060 Tons, Dimensions, 296 x 60 x 18 feet/90.3 x 18.33 x 5.49 meters, Armament 2 dual 12/35, 6 single 4/40, 6 six-pound, Armor, 6-14" Belt, 14" barbettes, 8" Turrets, 10 " Conning Tower. Machinery, HC engines, 8 boilers, 2 shafts, 3,700 hp, Speed, 12 Knots, Crew 200 (270 wartime). Operational and Building Data: Built by John Roach & Son, Chester, PA. Laid down 1875, suspended 1876, redesigned and construction resumed 1882, launched 6 December 1882, transferred to New York Navy Yard for completion, commissioned 10 December 1896. Operated around Cuba during the Spanish-American War, in blockade and bombardment duties. Served as a training ship at the Naval Academy 1899-1902. Decommissioned to reserve 16 April 1903; recommissioned 3 June 1903 as a receiving ship at Philadelphia. Loaned to the Washington DC Naval Militia from 1904 to 14 September 1909. Decommissioned to reserve 23 April 1910. Reclassified IX-6 on July 21, 1921 and used as Radio Controlled Target Ship. Fate: Served as a target ship, designated Target B 1910-1917. Stricken for disposal 27 February 1918; sold for scrapping 22 January 1922.

Type
Surface Vessel
 

Parent Unit
Puritan-class

Strength
Battleship

Created/Owned By
Not Specified
   

Last Updated: Dec 13, 2011
   
   
Yearbook
 
My Photos For This Unit
No Available Photos
2 Members Also There at Same Time
USS Puritan (BM-1)

Goodrich, Caspar Frederick, RADM, (1864-1919) Captain
Johnson, Alfred Wilkinson, VADM, (1895-1945) Lieutenant Junior Grade

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