USS Gudgeon (SS-211)

GUDGEON
sailed for her 12th war patrol 4 April 1944.The battle-tested submarine stopped
off at Johnston Island7 April, and was never seen or heard from again. On 7June
194, GUDGEON was officially declared overdue and presumed lost. The latest research by Mike Ostland, nephew
of one of the officers aboard at the time of her loss show her to have been
sunk in an air attack off
GM3 P Barrett
MoMM3 Paul H Birchfield
TM1 James H Blessing
LCDR(CO) Robert A Bonin
EM2 John G Bossong
SM3 James R Carney
TM3 Richard O Christian
LTjg James W.S Coghlan
LT Robert C Collins
EM2 Charles B Copeland Jr.
EM2 Glenn E Crandall
ENS Ben
EM3
TM3 Jeremiah P Donovan
MoMM1 John W Evans
YN3 Albert R Everhart
MoMM1 Wayne E Feikert
SM2 Ambrosio
Fernandez
EM3 Jack A Fournier
EM2 Howard O Garrett
MoMM2 Edward C Gaughan
MoMM3 Karl R Hammond
TM2 Lambert G Hegerfeld
F1 William R Henry
MoMM2 Elijah C Hensley
LTjg Burton L Heyes
GM3 Riley M Hitt
TM2 Robert E Hughart
RM3 Donald W Keller
S2 Norman C Keller
MoMMC Stephen
Kohut
RM2 Kenneth P Krueger
SC2 Leonard A Langdale
MoMM3 George W Lefferts Jr.
S1 Rodney J Lewis
LTjg D.B McCorquadale
TM3 John R McKenna
TM3 James W McLallen
RM3 Wallace F McNicol
TM1 Lester L Metzger
LT(XO) Donald R Midgley
MoMM3 Earl
Morris
EM3 William J Murphy
MoMM1 Harry C Nickel
EM3 Malcolm P Norris
QM3 Harry F Orfila
LTjg William C Ostlund
SC2 Herbert F Patriquin
EMC Thomas E Patterson
RT2 Francis J Pieniadz
S1 John A Piller
LTjg Addison B Pinkley
PhMC John M Powles
RM1 William D Remaley
TM3 J. Richard
Rice
MoMM3 William J Sennewald
S2 Milton A Sewell
MoMM2
TM2 Robert P Simon
S1 William H Sponheimer
MoMM1 Owen J Sullivan
F2 Robert H Taylor
S1 Samuel H Taylor
MoMM3 Clarence F Thomas
TM3 Harold E Updike
S1 Norman Vance
EM2 Frederick E VanNorden
RM2 Joel M Walker Jr.
MoMM2 Harold A Waters
EM3 George J Watson
F1 Earle A Webster Jr.
EC3 Thomas J White
MoMM2 Joseph
Whitelow
EM2 W.W Worthington Jr.
GM3 Charles A Zimmerman
In addition to the above named men, TM3 Arthur Miller
is reported to have died in April 1943. The
cause and location of his death are, at present, unknown. Lt(jg) George H. Penland was hit in the head
by an ejected shell caseing and went overboard and was lost on 8 May 1943.