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In 1942, eleven towers were built in southern Delaware to watch for the approach of enemies. Today they stand as reminders to the threat that once loomed off our shores and the soldiers that manned them.
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![]() U.S. Army Coast Artillery Branch |
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![]() 2nd Coast Artillery District |
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Location Map
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3
Dewey Beach ![]() |
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5
North Rehoboth ![]() |
8
Cape Henlopen ![]() |
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10
Cape Henlopen ![]() |
11
Cape May, NJ
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12
Cape Henlopen ![]() |
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13
Lewes ![]() |
I started visiting the towers in the summer of 2002. My goal is to provide a web site that will allow the world to experience the beauty of these cylindrical towers (if they can't visit in person) and to have a detailed history of how they came to be.
If you have any information or stories about these towers, I'd love to hear from you so I can provide the most correct information about the towers. Please email me at sales@ifalloutshelter.com |
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Get your
Delaware Fire Control Towers Stuff other Fire Control Tower related web sites United States Coast Artillery Photographs |
Fire
Control Tower related news articles:
Towers
once directed coastal thunder Erosion
taking toll on World War II towers N.J.
WWII tower listed on register The
News Journal: 4 Aug 2003 The
News Journal: 25 May 2003 |
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