AH-WR-0399

ATT No. 1

Army Tug · United States · Lost Date not established · The Inside Passage & Alaska

A United States Army tug lost in Alaska waters, one of many military support craft that served the territory's wartime buildup.

Become Captain of Record

Artistic recreation based on recorded historical documents. See the documented evidence.

Interpretive Reconstruction, drawn to convey the vessel's era, type and general form. See the documented evidence.

The Vessel and Her Loss

ATT No. 1 was a United States Army-operated tug, part of the fleet of Army Transportation Corps vessels supporting military installations in Alaska. Such tugs handled towing, supply, and harbor duties in demanding northern waters. She was lost in Alaska waters, though the precise date, cause, and location of her loss are not firmly established in the sources reviewed. No casualty information could be confirmed.

Vessel

Built: Not established
Registry: ATT No. 1
Builder: Not established
Yard: Not established
Material: Steel
Length: Not established
Beam: Not established
Tonnage: Not established
Propulsion: Steam, single screw
Owners: United States Army

Loss

Date: Not established
Cause: Not established
Location: Alaska waters
Water: Gulf of Alaska
Voyage: Not established
Cargo: Not established
Aboard: Not established
Lives lost: Not established
Master: Not established

The Wreck Today

Depth: Not established
Condition: Not established
Orientation: Not established
Discovered: Not established
Protection: Not established

Position

Coordinates: Not established
Accuracy: Position withheld to protect the site
Nearest: Alaska coast
Region: The Inside Passage & Alaska

Checked alaskashipwreck.com and BOEM records for a vessel named ATT No. 1; the only matching record (a 1946 steel barge lost on Amukta Island, far western Aleutians) conflicts with this registry entry's stated body of water (Gulf of Alaska) and unknown build/loss dates, so it cannot be confirmed as the same vessel and no reliable position is recorded.