The History of Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in a Bottle
From sails to atoms is Portsmouth Shipyard motto
The Day the Shipyard Burned
Warships, the first submarine, even a balloon were built at Franklin Shiphouse
Workers Strike at Portsmouth Shipyard
Did shipyard workers have any rights at all in 1854?
Nazi U-Boats Surrender at Portsmouth
Day to day coverage from WHEB's Charlie Gray in 1945
When Old Ironsides Was Ours
The USS Constitution survived because it was considered in use as a housing facility while afloat on the Piscataqua River
The Ballad of the Squalus
From seacoast singer-songwriter John Perrault
Heavenly Days at the Hellish Portsmouth Naval Prison
Rod Watterson's "Whips to Walls" explored Portsmouth Naval Prison History
More Rare Images: “Old Ironsides” in Portsmouth Harbor
For roughly 18 years, "Motel Ironsides" was a popular Piscataqua tourist attraction.
Captain Hull of Old Ironsides Jumpstarts Portsmouth Shipyard
From battle to a desk job, Isaac Hull changed the War of 1812
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard Closing “Irrevocable” in 1964
It's a good thing politicians don't predict the weather
L-8 Was First Portsmouth-built Submarine
A storied history of Piscataqua submarines begins in 1917
Navy Probes USS Thresher Tragedy in 1965
Controversy continues in the wake of the 1963 submarine tragedy