
Welcome
to the
Amphibious Forces Memorial Museum
News updated 4/1/2008

Our Mission is to preserve the history of the Amphibious Forces in WWII, Korea, and Vietnam.
To educate the public on the rich naval maritime heritage that the Amphibious Forces have played in our nation's history; and the importance of preserving historic naval ships for future generations.
To serve as a resource available to educational institutions, our ships artifacts, and veteran sailor's and soldier's documentation will present in context, a comprehensive insight into the partnership of industry, labor and evolving military necessity to solve the tactical and practical matters required to respond to the conflagration of WWII and the continuing employment of military power into the present.
To serve as a tribute and provide the opportunity for the reflection of the accomplishments of the Amphibious Forces during wartime and the application of military technology to civilian enterprise, wherever the need to move men and equipment ashore from seagoing vessels is required.
The USS LCI 713 is a World War II era Landing Craft Infantry.
This type of vessel is capable of landing up to 200 soldiers onto almost any beach in the world.
The LCI 713 is currently moored at the Red Lion 'Thunderbird' Dock west of the I-5 bridge at Hayden Island along Columbia river in Portland Oregon. The 713 is open to the public Saturdays from 10:00 am until 4:00 pm. Large groups or other schedules can be can be accommodated by prior arrangement by contacting the AFMM.
| Click for letters of support to the AFMM | |
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Our mooring is provided by the owner of the 'Jantzen Beach Red Lion Hotel', Howard Dietrick. Visitor reservations and reunion information is available from the hotel at: click here. |
Copyright © 2007, Amphibious Forces Memorial Museum
All Rights Reserved
This site is maintained by Rick Holmes