![]() ![]() This page is created and maintained by Gary P. ![]() There is no history record for LCT(5)-222 available at NavSourceĬrew Contact And Reunion Information Web SitesĪdditional Resources and Web Sites of Interestīack To The Navsource Photo Archives Main Pageīack To The Landing Craft Tank (LCT) Photo Index Photo from "The Kingston Whig-Standard, Saturday, September 13, 1947, p. LCT(6)-1003 beached after the invasion of southern France "Operation Anvil" in August 1944.Įx- LCT(5)-222 arriving at Canadian Shipbuilding & Engineering Co., from New York to undergo conversion to the ferry Amherst Islander. US Army Signal Corps # USA C-176, from the US Army Signal Corps collection now in the US National Archives. This view may have been taken during the Salerno landings, circa September 1943. LCT(5)-222 lands a US Army jeep on an Italian beach. Propulsion three Grey Marine 6-71 Diesel engines Boom Beach Maxing Tanks to level 16 and getting a new landing craft level 21 Epic Boom Beach all tank attacks, these boys seriously cannot be stopped Boom. Final Disposition, last reported in Canadian List of Ships in June 1963, fate unknown.Sold in April 1955, to McNamara Construction Co., Toronto, Canada, renamed Tante II Merchant History Converted to a ferry in 1947 by Canadian Shipbuilding & Engineering Co., renamed Amherst Islander providing service between Kingston and Amherst Island, Ontario, Canada.Delivered, 19 August 1947, to the War Shipping Administration for disposal. ![]()
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