Просмотр кода страницы Английская Википедия:Fireboats of Jacksonville, Florida

{{Английская Википедия/Панель перехода}}
[[File:The Jake M. Godbold.jpg|thumb|The ''Jake M. Godbold'' moored on the St Johns River in Jacksonville.]]
'''[[Jacksonville, Florida]]''' has operated '''[[Fireboats]]''', including a fleet of three fireboats from 1999 to 2001, according to the [[Federal Emergency Management Agency]] (FEMA).<ref name=FemaJacksonville/> While other cities require the master, at most, to be [[US Coast Guard]] certified, Jacksonville requires all crew members to be certified capable of serving as the master of a vessel of up to 100 tons.

During the 1999–2001 period, Jacksonville fireboats were called for water rescues on 486 occasions.<ref name=FemaJacksonville/>
They were called to fight fires 193 times.

In 1922 the city commissioned the ''[[John C. Callahan (fireboat)|John C. Callahan]]'' as its first fireboat.<ref name=MenOfValorJacksonville/>

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ fireboats in Jacksonville have included:
|-
| ''[[John C. Callahan (fireboat)|John C. Callahan]]'' || 1922 || 1963 || 
* Converted from a [[World War I]] 110 foot [[subchaser]].<ref name=MenOfValorJacksonville/>
|-
| ''[[Richard D. Sutton]]'' || 1951 || 1971 ||
|-
| ''[[Eugene Johnson (fireboat)|Eugene Johnson]]'' || 1971 || ||
* named after a firefighter who died in the line of duty.
|-
| ''[[Jax No. 1]]'' || 1972 || ||
* Converted tugboat.<ref name=MenOfValorJacksonville/>
|-
| ''[[Jake M. Godbold (fireboat)|Jake M. Godbold]]'' || 2007 || ||
* Propelled by waterjets.<ref name=MenOfValorJacksonville/>
|-
| ''[[Marine 39]]'' || 2018 || ||
* 37 foot MetalCraft Marine Landing Craft Vessel
* Twin Outboard 350 HP 4 Stroke engines
* 2000 GPM Elkhart Monitor
|}

==References==
{{Reflist|refs=
<ref name=FemaJacksonville>
{{cite news 
| url         = https://books.google.com/books?id=sKNLPbi41A4C&dq=jacksonville+fireboat&pg=PA23
| title       = Special Report: Fireboats; Then and Now
| author = US Fire Administration
| publisher = [[Federal Emergency Management Agency]]
| date        = 
| page        = 6,7,15,23
| location    = 
| isbn        = 
| accessdate  = 2013-12-09
| quote       = One consistent feature of most fireboat training programs is the training for the fireboat captain or master.  Often this individual is different than the officer assigned to coordinate fire attack.  Though not required in all cases -- mainly because fireboat vary in size -- most fireboat captains are certified/licensed through the United States Coast Guard for operations of a vessel up to 100 tons.  In some jurisdictions, such as Jacksonville, Florida, all crew members are required to be USCG-licensed regardless of what position they are assigned on the boat.
}}
</ref>

<ref name=MenOfValorJacksonville>
{{cite news 
| url         = https://books.google.com/books?id=opQCI2XxDZgC&dq=jacksonville+fireboat&pg=PA94
| title       = Men of Valor: A History of Firefighting in Jacksonville Florida, 1886-1996
| publisher   = [[Bluefish Books]]
| author      = John W. Cowart 
| date        = 2006-03-01
| page        = 71,94–96,130
| location    = 
| isbn        = 9781411683006
| accessdate  = 2013-12-09
| quote       = 
}}
</ref>
}}

[[Category:Fireboats of Florida|Jacksonville]]
[[Category:Government of Jacksonville, Florida]]

{{Fleets of fireboats by city or body of water}}
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