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Turtle at loggerheads with crabpot line; set free by Coast Guard and turtle-lovers

By adminJuly 11, 2014July 12, 2014

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Loggerhead turtle faces the team instead of the soup pot.

Members from Coast Guard Station Cape Charles and the Virginia Marine Science Museum's stranding team transfer a Loggerhead turtle from aboard a Coast Guard 25-foot Response Boat - Small to the pier at Station Cape Charles, Va., May 22. The stranding team was transported to the turtle by members of Coast Guard Station Cape Charles to free the turtle and transferred it to the Virginia Aquarium. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Seaman Loretta Vargas.
Members from Coast Guard Station Cape Charles and the Virginia Marine Science Museum's stranding team transfer a Loggerhead turtle from aboard a Coast Guard 25-foot Response Boat - Small to the pier at Station Cape Charles, Va., May 22. The stranding team was transported to the turtle by members of Coast Guard Station Cape Charles to free the turtle and transferred it to the Virginia Aquarium. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Seaman Loretta Vargas.
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VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. – Pictured is 25, also known as Big Boy, an adult male loggerhead, before being released off the shore of Virginia Beach, Oct. 18, 2011. Big Boy was rehabilitated after being freed from a crab pot line off the coast of Cape Charles, Va., by crewmembers of Coast Guard Station Cape Charles and members of the Virginia Aquarium Stranding Response Team. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class David R. Marin.

The Chesapeake Legends Yarns and Barnacles

Members from Coast Guard Station Cape Charles and the Virginia Marine Science Museum's stranding team transfer a Loggerhead turtle from aboard a Coast Guard 25-foot Response Boat - Small to the pier at Station Cape Charles, Va., May 22. The stranding team was transported to the turtle by members of Coast Guard Station Cape Charles to free the turtle and transferred it to the Virginia Aquarium. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Seaman Loretta Vargas. — Members from Coast Guard Station Cape Charles and the Virginia Marine Science Museum’s stranding team transfer a Loggerhead turtle from aboard a Coast Guard 25-foot Response Boat – Small to the pier at Station Cape Charles, Va., May 22. The stranding team was transported to the turtle by members of Coast Guard Station Cape Charles to free the turtle and transferred it to the Virginia Aquarium. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Seaman Loretta Vargas.

Available in eBook, paperback - two editions, one in full color and the second with B & W photos and also in Audible. — Available in eBook, paperback – two editions, one in full color and the second with B & W photos and also in Audible.

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Members from Coast Guard Station Cape Charles and the Virginia Marine Science Museum's stranding team transfer a Loggerhead turtle from aboard a Coast Guard 25-foot Response Boat - Small to the pier at Station Cape Charles, Va., May 22. The stranding team was transported to the turtle by members of Coast Guard Station Cape Charles to free the turtle and transferred it to the Virginia Aquarium. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Seaman Loretta Vargas.
Members from Coast Guard Station Cape Charles and the Virginia Marine Science Museum's stranding team transfer a Loggerhead turtle from aboard a Coast Guard 25-foot Response Boat - Small to the pier at Station Cape Charles, Va., May 22. The stranding team was transported to the turtle by members of Coast Guard Station Cape Charles to free the turtle and transferred it to the Virginia Aquarium. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Seaman Loretta Vargas.
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Members from Coast Guard Station Cape Charles and the Virginia Marine Science Museum's stranding team transfer a Loggerhead turtle from aboard a Coast Guard 25-foot Response Boat - Small to the pier at Station Cape Charles, Va., May 22. The stranding team was transported to the turtle by members of Coast Guard Station Cape Charles to free the turtle and transferred it to the Virginia Aquarium. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Seaman Loretta Vargas.
Members from Coast Guard Station Cape Charles and the Virginia Marine Science Museum's stranding team transfer a Loggerhead turtle from aboard a Coast Guard 25-foot Response Boat - Small to the pier at Station Cape Charles, Va., May 22. The stranding team was transported to the turtle by members of Coast Guard Station Cape Charles to free the turtle and transferred it to the Virginia Aquarium. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Seaman Loretta Vargas.
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Rt.-301-Nice-Bridge-deck-being-constructed-looking-towards-Maryland-shore.
Rt.-301-Nice-Bridge-looking-over-old-toll-booth-area-with-Pepco-power-plant-on-left-at-Newburg-Nov.-2021
Rt.-301-Nice-Bridge-digging-into-Virginia-shore-at-King-George
Rt.-301-Nice-Bridge-looking-north-November-2021
Looking-towards-Maryland-the-pier-supports-for-the-new-bridge-are-coming-up-out-of-the-river-bottom
Litterally-in-the-shadow-of-the-1940-bridge-which-was-guarded-by-soldiers-during-WWII-due-to-fears-of-German-intrusions-by-water-to-land-sabetours-to-destroy-the-bridge.
Concret-supports-for-bridge-pilings-on-new-Rt.-301-Bridge-at-Morgantown-taking-traffic-across-the-Potomac-River.
The existing bridge was opened for traffic in 1940 and soldiers guarded the supports and the bridge from possible saboteurs during WWII. THE CHESAPEAKE TODAY photo
The Rt. 301 Governor Harry Nice Bridge is 135 feet tall to accommodate large ship traffic to ports in Alexandria and Washington and the U. S. Navy Yard in Washington, D.C.
Rt. 301 crosses the Potomac River by the Gov. Harry W. Nice Bridge. The bridge opened in 1941 and had guards posted against German saboteurs during WWII.
Approach of new Gov. Harry Nice Bridge with old bridge still standing
New and Old Rt. 301 Gov HARRY NICE BRIDGE. THE CHESAPEAKE TODAY photos
The downward slope of the Gov. Harry Nice Bridge towards the Commonwealth of Virginia in the distance. THE CHESAPEAKE TODAY photo
Approach to the Gov. Harry Nice Rt. 301 Bridge with the Newburg Power plant at left on the Potomac River. THE CHESAPEAKE TODAY photo
The old bridge opened in 1940 and is in the process of being destructed and used to build fish reef. THE CHESAPEAKE TODAY photo

Members from Coast Guard Station Cape Charles and the Virginia Marine Science Museum's stranding team transfer a Loggerhead turtle from aboard a Coast Guard 25-foot Response Boat - Small to the pier at Station Cape Charles, Va., May 22. The stranding team was transported to the turtle by members of Coast Guard Station Cape Charles to free the turtle and transferred it to the Virginia Aquarium. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Seaman Loretta Vargas.
Members from Coast Guard Station Cape Charles and the Virginia Marine Science Museum's stranding team transfer a Loggerhead turtle from aboard a Coast Guard 25-foot Response Boat - Small to the pier at Station Cape Charles, Va., May 22. The stranding team was transported to the turtle by members of Coast Guard Station Cape Charles to free the turtle and transferred it to the Virginia Aquarium. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Seaman Loretta Vargas.
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