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  2. Asherah (submarine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asherah_(submarine)

    The two-person submarine was commissioned in 1963, built by the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics in Groton, Connecticut, and launched on May 28, 1964. Asherah was 16 feet long, weighed 4.5 tons, and could move at up to 4 knots, powered by rechargeable batteries. She could dive to a depth of 600 feet (180 m).

  3. John Philip Holland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Philip_Holland

    International Directory of Company Histories, Volume 86 under General Dynamics/Electric Boat Corporation, July 2007, St. James Press/Thomposon Gale Group, pp. 136–139 The Defender, The Story of General Dynamics , by Roger Franklin.

  4. Lawrence York Spear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_York_Spear

    Later on, this company changed its name when Isaac Rice merged his other holdings (Electric Storage and Electro-Dynamic) with Holland's to create the Electric Boat Company. In 1902 Spear resigned his Navy commission and joined Electric Boat as a naval constructor He was appointed vice-president when Holland resigned in April 1904. Spear served ...

  5. Los Angeles-class submarine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los_Angeles-class_submarine

    On 1 December 1976 General Dynamics Electric Boat (GDEB) submitted a $544 million claim related to its contract for 18 Los-Angeles-class submarines; the contractor alleged the USN made an undue amount of design changes while the government argued that Electric Boat mismanaged its operations. [10]

  6. USS Idaho (SSN-799) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Idaho_(SSN-799)

    The keel laying ceremony took place 24 August 2020 at the Quonset Point Facility of General Dynamics Electric Boat in North Kingstown, Rhode Island. [5] Idaho is projected to cost around $2.6 billion dollars and to be commissioned in 2025. [6] [7]

  7. Bath Iron Works - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bath_Iron_Works

    In 1995, Bath Iron Works was bought by General Dynamics. In 2001, the company wrapped up a four-year effort to build the Land Level Transfer Facility, an enormous concrete platform for final assembly of its ships, instead of building them on a sloping way so that they could slide into the Kennebec at launch.