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The History of USS Mason (DE-529)

Welcome to Shipwreck Sunday! We are Derek and Elinor, a couple who loves movies, games, TV shows, and ships! In this podcast, we discuss shipwrecks and how they affect our everyday life. In today's video... Elinor walks you through the amazing history of USS Mason DE 529, one of the two ships in World War II that had a crew primarily made up of African Americans! Intro and Outro Song Samples: "On the Beautiful Blue Danube" If you like movies, TV shows, video games, comic books, and every in between, subscribe to our sister channel, Speed Force Media! The bow is the very front part of the ship, and the very back end of it is called the stern. The port side is the left and the starboard side is the right. Propellers are sometimes referred to as “screws.” The hull is the metal sides of the ship, the keel is the very bottom of it, and the superstructure is the top deck, usually made of wood. Smokestacks or funnels are large tunnels on top of the ship used to direct steam and smoke away from the deck. Masts are large wooden poles on the deck of the ship, usually used to hoist sails or hold a crow’s nest where crew members can see for miles around the vessel. Beam is a measurement that refers to the width of the ship.