Scenarios about 'Captain Charles McVay'
The commanding officer of the USS Indianapolis who was controversially court-martialed after his ship was sunk by a Japanese submarine in July 1945, resulting in the greatest single loss of life at sea in U.S. Navy history. McVay's conviction made him the only U.S. Navy captain court-martialed for losing a ship in combat during World War II, a decision many historians and veterans view as making him a scapegoat for Navy operational failures.
What If The USS Indianapolis Was Never Sunk?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the USS Indianapolis survived its fateful 1945 journey, potentially saving hundreds of lives and altering the final phase of World War II and its aftermath.