Cape Flattery Military Reservation: Difference between revisions
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'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (1942-1945) - An [[World War II]] Coastal Military Reservation first established in 1942 on tribal lands of Makah Indian Reservation on Cape Flattery, Clallam County, Washington. Abandoned in 1945. Also known as [[Fort Hayden]]. | '''{{PAGENAME}}''' (1942-1945) - An [[World War II]] Coastal Military Reservation first established in 1942 on tribal lands of Makah Indian Reservation on Cape Flattery, Clallam County, Washington. Abandoned in 1945. <!--Also known as [[Fort Hayden]].--> | ||
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|width="50%"|[[Image:Cape Flattery Military Reservation.jpg| | |width="50%"|[[Image:Cape Flattery Military Reservation.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Cape Flattery Military Reservation]] | ||
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|colspan="2"|[[Image:Cape Flattery Military Reservation.jpg|795px|thumb|center|Cape Flattery Military Reservation]] | |colspan="2"|[[Image:Cape Flattery Military Reservation.jpg|795px|thumb|center|Cape Flattery Military Reservation]] | ||
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{{HDPuget Sound}} | {{HDPuget Sound}} | ||
In 1942, the U.S. Army leased 4,024 acres of Makah Indian Reservation land to establish Cape Flattery Military Reservation as a coastal defense installation to protect the entrance to Puget Sound. The Military Reservation consisted of many non-contiguous sites that were to house two 6-inch and two 16-inch coastal gun batteries, approximately 25 fire control stations, a central magazine, numerous radar sites and a combined HECP-HDCP. Roads were built and sites were cleared and graded but the project was terminated on 13 Oct 1943 before the batteries were built. Some support buildings and fire control stations were started, but very few were completed. The lease was terminated in 1945 and all the land, except a 10-acre site at Bahokus Peak, was transferred back to the Makah Tribe. | In 1942, the U.S. Army leased 4,024 acres of Makah Indian Reservation land to establish Cape Flattery Military Reservation as a coastal defense installation to protect the entrance to Puget Sound. The Military Reservation consisted of many non-contiguous sites that were to house two 6-inch and two 16-inch coastal gun batteries, approximately 25 fire control stations, a central magazine, numerous radar sites, and a combined HECP-HDCP. Roads were built and sites were cleared and graded but the project was terminated on 13 Oct 1943 before the batteries were built. Some support buildings and fire control stations were started, but very few were completed. The lease was terminated in 1945 and all the land, except a 10-acre site at Bahokus Peak, was transferred back to the Makah Tribe. | ||
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{{MrCapeFlatteryWWII}} | {{MrCapeFlatteryWWII}} | ||
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== [[Cold War]] (1947-1991) == | == [[Cold War]] (1947-1991) == | ||
At the end of the war the 10-acre parcel at Bahokus Peak was transferred to the U.S. Army Air Forces (not the USAF). An aircraft radio relay warning station was operated there until 1947 | At the end of the war, the 10-acre parcel at Bahokus Peak was transferred to the U.S. Army Air Forces (not the USAF). An aircraft radio relay warning station was operated there until 1947 when the site was excessed and operations ceased. In 1949, the lease expired and the 10-acre parcel was returned to the Makah Tribe. | ||
In January 1952, the USAF leased 106.6 acres of Tribal land for the Makah Air Force Station (AFS), which includes a Cantonment Area, Family Housing Area, and associated water-supply facilities. In addition to the 106.6 acres, the Air Force leased the 10-acre Bahokus Peak site for the Radar equipment complex. An early warning radar station was built at the top of the peak and operated by the 758th AC&W Squadron. Makah AFS closed in 1988 and the FAA assumed control of the radar site. | In January 1952, the USAF leased 106.6 acres of Tribal land for the [[Makah Air Force Station]] (AFS), which includes a Cantonment Area, Family Housing Area, and associated water-supply facilities. In addition to the 106.6 acres, the Air Force leased the 10-acre Bahokus Peak site for the Radar equipment complex. An early warning radar station was built at the top of the peak and operated by the 758th AC&W Squadron. Makah AFS closed in 1988 and the FAA assumed control of the radar site. | ||
== Current Status == | == Current Status == | ||
Part of Makah Indian Reservation, Clallam County, Washington. The facility is listed as a Formerly Used Defense Site (FUDS), property #F10WA0584 (USACE, 2002). | Part of Makah Indian Reservation, Clallam County, Washington. The facility is listed as a Formerly Used Defense Site (FUDS), property #F10WA0584 (USACE, 2002). | ||
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<googlemap version="0.9" lat="48.372672" lon="-124.685211" zoom="12" width="500" scale="yes" overview="yes" controls="large" icons="http://www.fortwiki.com/mapicons/icon{label}.png"> | <googlemap version="0.9" lat="48.372672" lon="-124.685211" zoom="12" width="-500" height="-500" scale="yes" overview="yes" controls="large" icons="http://www.fortwiki.com/mapicons/icon{label}.png"> | ||
(M) 48.371076, -124.707398 | (M) 48.371076, -124.707398, Cape Flattery Military Reservation | ||
(1942-1945) | |||
<!--Fire Control Stations--> | |||
(F) 48.380796, -124.730959 | (F) 48.380796, -124.730959 | ||
Fire Control Station<br>BS(12) (13) | Fire Control Station<br>BS(12) (13) | ||
(F) 48.387694, -124.722548 | (F) 48.387694, -124.722548 | ||
Fire Control Station<br>BS(11)(10)(13) | Fire Control Station<br>BS(11)(10)(13) | ||
(F) 48.389432, -124.659934 | |||
Fire Control Station<br>BS(10)(11)(12)(13) | |||
<!--Radar Sites--> | |||
(R) 48.3718705, -124.6753782 | |||
Bahokus Peak Radar Site | |||
<!--Ocean Creek Complex--> | |||
(H) 48.3710188, -124.7077417 | |||
HECP-HDCP, SCR 582 | |||
<!--Flattery Creek Complex--> | |||
(A) 48.3793712, -124.7143936 | |||
Central Magazine #1 | |||
(A) 48.3788866, -124.7147369 | |||
Central Magazine #2 | |||
<!--Battery 132 Complex--> | |||
(B) 48.38644, -124.715166 | (B) 48.38644, -124.715166 | ||
[[Battery 132]] (11) | [[Battery 132]] (11) | ||
(P) 48.385328, -124.719973 | (P) 48.385328, -124.719973 | ||
Plotting Room (11) | Plotting Room (11) | ||
(F) 48.3829056, -124.7105742 | |||
Fire Control Station<br>BC(11), BS(11) | |||
(R) 48.3826205, -124.7098446 | |||
Radar Site SCR 296 (7) | |||
<!--Battery 133 Complex--> | |||
(B) 48.372587, -124.725595 | |||
[[Battery 133]] (12) | |||
(P) 48.374782, -124.721131 | |||
Plotting Room (12) | |||
(F) 48.373043, -124.717827 | |||
Fire Control Station<br>BC(12), BS(12) | |||
(R) 48.373046, -124.717478 | |||
Radar Site SCR 296 (8) | |||
<!--Battery 250 Complex--> | |||
(B) 48.387191, -124.640402 | (B) 48.387191, -124.640402 | ||
[[Battery 250]] (10) | [[Battery 250]] (10) | ||
(F) 48.387484, -124.640273 | (F) 48.387484, -124.640273 | ||
Fire Control Station<br>BC(10), BS(10)(13) | Fire Control Station<br>BC(10), BS(10)(13) | ||
(R) 48.388762, -124.656866 | (R) 48.388762, -124.656866 | ||
Radar Site SCR 296 (6) | Radar Site SCR 296 (6) | ||
<!--Battery 251 Complex--> | |||
(B) 48.3710188, -124.7101021 | |||
[[Battery 251]] (13) | |||
(F) 48.3709047, -124.7105742 | |||
Fire Control Station<br>BC(13), BS(13) | |||
(R) 48.3705056, -124.7036219 | |||
Radar Site SCR 296 (9) | |||
</googlemap> | </googlemap> | ||
|valign="top"| | |valign="top"| | ||
'''Location:''' Makah Indian Reservation, Cape Flattery, Clallam County, Washington. | '''Location:''' Makah Indian Reservation, Cape Flattery,<br>Clallam County, Washington. Map Points are approximate. | ||
{{Mapit-US-cityscale|48.371076|-124.707398}} | {{Mapit-US-cityscale|48.371076|-124.707398}} | ||
* Elevation: ' | * Elevation: ~' | ||
|valign="top"| | |||
<br><br> | |||
'''GPS Locations:''' | |||
* {{GPSLinkLong|Lat=48.371076|Lon=-124.707398}} Cape Flattery Military Reservation | |||
|} | |} | ||
'''See Also:''' | |||
* [[Makah Air Force Station]] | |||
'''Sources:''' | '''Sources:''' | ||
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* [http://www.ridolfi.com/MakahNALEMP/pdfs/makah_nalemp_sites.pdf Ridolfi Site] | * [http://www.ridolfi.com/MakahNALEMP/pdfs/makah_nalemp_sites.pdf Ridolfi Site] | ||
* [http://www.ridolfi.com/MakahNALEMP/Sites.html Ridolfi Site] | * [http://www.ridolfi.com/MakahNALEMP/Sites.html Ridolfi Site] | ||
{{FortID|ID=WA0096|Name={{PAGENAME}}}} | |||
{{Visited|No}} | {{Visited|No}} | ||
__NOTOC__ | __NOTOC__ | ||
{{PageFooter}} | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Cape Flattery MR}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Cape Flattery MR}} | ||
[[Category:All]] | [[Category:All]] | ||
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[[Category:Washington Forts]] | [[Category:Washington Forts]] | ||
[[Category:Washington Clallam County]] | [[Category:Washington Clallam County]] | ||
[[Category:Washington Not Visited]] | |||
[[Category:Coastal Forts]] | [[Category:Coastal Forts]] | ||
[[Category:Harbor Defense of Puget Sound]] | [[Category:Harbor Defense of Puget Sound]] | ||
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]] | [[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]] | ||
[[Category:World War II Forts]] | [[Category:World War II Forts]] | ||
[[Category:Military Reservations]] | |||
[[Category:Washington Military Reservations]] | |||
Latest revision as of 17:00, 31 July 2022
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Cape Flattery Military Reservation (1942-1945) - An World War II Coastal Military Reservation first established in 1942 on tribal lands of Makah Indian Reservation on Cape Flattery, Clallam County, Washington. Abandoned in 1945. World War II (1941-1945)Part of the Harbor Defense of Puget Sound. In 1942, the U.S. Army leased 4,024 acres of Makah Indian Reservation land to establish Cape Flattery Military Reservation as a coastal defense installation to protect the entrance to Puget Sound. The Military Reservation consisted of many non-contiguous sites that were to house two 6-inch and two 16-inch coastal gun batteries, approximately 25 fire control stations, a central magazine, numerous radar sites, and a combined HECP-HDCP. Roads were built and sites were cleared and graded but the project was terminated on 13 Oct 1943 before the batteries were built. Some support buildings and fire control stations were started, but very few were completed. The lease was terminated in 1945 and all the land, except a 10-acre site at Bahokus Peak, was transferred back to the Makah Tribe.
 
Cold War (1947-1991)At the end of the war, the 10-acre parcel at Bahokus Peak was transferred to the U.S. Army Air Forces (not the USAF). An aircraft radio relay warning station was operated there until 1947 when the site was excessed and operations ceased. In 1949, the lease expired and the 10-acre parcel was returned to the Makah Tribe. In January 1952, the USAF leased 106.6 acres of Tribal land for the Makah Air Force Station (AFS), which includes a Cantonment Area, Family Housing Area, and associated water-supply facilities. In addition to the 106.6 acres, the Air Force leased the 10-acre Bahokus Peak site for the Radar equipment complex. An early warning radar station was built at the top of the peak and operated by the 758th AC&W Squadron. Makah AFS closed in 1988 and the FAA assumed control of the radar site. Current StatusPart of Makah Indian Reservation, Clallam County, Washington. The facility is listed as a Formerly Used Defense Site (FUDS), property #F10WA0584 (USACE, 2002).
See Also: Sources:
Links: Fortification ID:
Visited: No
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