Address: 3201 N Ventura Rd, Port Hueneme, CA 93043, USA
Phone: +18059825165
Sunday: Closed
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: 10AM–4PM
Wednesday: 10AM–4PM
Thursday: 10AM–4PM
Friday: 10AM–4PM
Saturday: 10AM–4PM
jim eaton
It’s nice to remember the men and women who served our country and times of war and peace keep freedom in our great country
Aaron Cornelius
Very fascinating look at the history of the seabees, recommend checking it out!
Heidi Shank
Awesome museum with some cool history. We enjoyed it immensely.
Dustin Hatchett
Great museum, excellent layout, fantastic information.
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The 6th Special Seabees were a "Combat Stevedore" Battalion that saw action in the Pacific. Loading and unloading ships both in the safety of the rear areas and under the enemy's guns on invasion beachheads. They humped cargo manhandling the materials of war, fuel, ammunition, bombs, rations, vehicles, building materials, etc, to where they were needed The ships they were unloading were "prime targets" for the Japanese bombers and artillery units. The Stevedores hauled under fire, went in with combat troops, came out just as bruised and tired. The 6th Special NCB has the distinction of being the first Seabee "Special" to go into a combat assault at Vella Lavella. I found him in this unit., Under # 564-91-97 The First Section of the Sixth Special arrived at Port Hueneme on April 10, 1943, and embarked May 1, 1943, arriving at Nandi, Fiji Islands, May 15. On December 29, 1943
Is it 3 palm trees? If so, it is for the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_Corps_Air_Ground_Combat_Center_Twentynine_Palms
NMCB 4 is still building and fighting! It’s one of three remaining active duty NMCBs on Naval Base Port Hueneme. Only 6 active duty NMCBs are still in commission: NMCB 1, 11, and 133 in Gulfport, MS and NMCB 3, 4, and 5 in Port Hueneme, CA.
You can go to the Seabees website and start a search from there. You can also call the museum and get the name of the person who can look up his name. Good Luck.
It would take more than pandemic or a politician to get Seabees to stop honoring our legacy.
You'd probably want to actually go there and ask a docent or other employee, or see if you can post it on their website. Probably the most you'll get on here is people (like myself) who have visited the museum.
Probably submit your question directly to the museum. Either by physically going there, or go to the website and it should have a "contact us" or similar. This way you can actually get in contact with an employee of the museum, instead of a person who has only been there. Good luck!
Also, patches for most of the battalions as well as flags, t-shirts and hats
Contact the museum in Port hueneme I'm sure they would be interested
They have information on their website on how to donate. There is a phone and email address as well as a good outline of the process
You can go on the website they may be able to help
I'd get in contact with the CEC/Seabee Foundation, and, if you know the specific battalion; use FB groups
You can go to the National Archives and request unit history of the Battalion he served in
It has a children's play area with some technical activities, but not a true STEM center.
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