Pinkley, Addison Boyd, LTJG

Fallen
 
 Service Photo   Service Details
16 kb
View Shadow Box View Printable Shadow Box View Time Line
Last Rank
Lieutenant Junior Grade
Last Primary NEC
00X-Unknown NOC/Designator
Last Rating/NEC Group
Line Officer
Primary Unit
1943-1944, 00X, USS Gudgeon (SS-211)
Service Years
1942 - 1944
Lieutenant Junior Grade Lieutenant Junior Grade

 Last Photo   Personal Details 



Home State
Arizona
Arizona
Year of Birth
1914
 
This Fallen Navy Profile is not currently maintained by any Member. If you would like to take responsibility for researching and maintaining this Fallen profile please click HERE
 
Casualty Info
Home Town
Florence, AZ
Last Address
2150 East Mabel St
Tuscon, AZ

Casualty Date
Apr 18, 1944
 
Cause
KIA-Body Not Recovered
Reason
Other Explosive Device
Location
Pacific Ocean
Conflict
World War II
Location of Interment
Courts of the Missing at the Honolulu Memorial - Honolulu, Hawaii
Wall/Plot Coordinates
Court 1 (cenotaph)

 Official Badges 




 Unofficial Badges 




 Additional Information
Last Known Activity:


The USS Gudgeon (SS-211) left on her 12th patrol 4 April 1944, checked in at Johnson Island on 7 April and was never heard from again. Her loss is a mystery. On 7 June 1944, she was officially declared lost and presumed lost. Lieutenant Junior Grade Pinkley was listed as Missing in Action and later declared dead 15 January 1946.

   
Comments/Citation:


Service number: 179517

Addison Pinkley received his basic Navy training at the Navy Training School at Princeton University and the attended the Diesel Training School at the University of Wisconsin.

Submarine war patrols: USS Gudgeon (SS-211) - 8th through 12th

Presidential Unit Citation
For outstanding performance in combat during eight aggressive and brilliantly executed war patrols in enemy controlled waters since December 7, 1941. Fighting with remarkable prowess and daring, she achieved an illustrious combat record in the sinking of 19 Japanese ships, including one submarine, which totaled 133,957 tons, and in damaging three more ships totaling 13,944 tons. The superb efficiency and readiness for battle which enabled the Gudgeon to fulfill these vital missions reflects great credit upon her gallant officers and men and the United States Naval Service.

The information contained in this profile was compiled from various internet sources.
 

   
 Photo Album   (More...


  Enters Navy training school
   
Date
Dec 29, 1942

Last Updated:
May 7, 2018
   
Comments

From the Arizona Daily Star

   
My Photos From This Event
Enters Navy training school

Copyright Togetherweserved.com Inc 2003-2011