NECESSARY

On the Water

USLSS in NC: Whatever means necessary

By Jen Carlson Just after midnight on February 20, 1893, the north patrolman from the Little Kinnakeet LifeSaving ...

chaos

On the Water

USLSS in NC: Coolness amidst chaos

By Jen Carlson On September 26, 1896, three days after the steamer Fred’k De Bary stranded off shore ...

succeed

On the Water

USLSS in NC: Aware and watchful

By Jen Carlson On September 21, 1883, the crew from the Kitty Hawk Life-Saving Station discovered a schooner ...

notice

On the Water

USLSS in NC: A moment’s notice

By Jen Carlson In the morning of March 3, 1883, a small shad-boat named the Allie capsized due ...

succeed

On the Water

USLSS in NC: A flexible manner

By Jen Carlson About 1 in the morning of January 9, 1883, the schooner Thomas J. Martin stranded ...

practice

On the Water

USLSS in NC: Practice makes perfect

By Jen Carlson On February 5, 1882, the schooner Mary L. Vankirk found herself in storm and ended ...

resilient

On the Water

USLSS in NC: A resilient mindset

By Jen Carlson On October 5, 1881, a second schooner was driven to the shore by the weather ...

chaos

On the Water

USLSS in NC: A patient soul

By Jen Carlson On October 5, 1881, the same storm that caused the Thomas J. Lancaster to wreck ...

On the Water

USLSS in NC: The indomitable spirit

By Jen Carlson In the early morning hours of October 4, 1881, the schooner Thomas J. Lancaster was ...

NAME

On the Water

USLSS in NC: What’s in a name?

By Jen Carlson The history of the life-saving station known today as Oregon Inlet has a unique beginning. ...

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