Based on the Coast Guard Historian’s timeline, https://www.history.uscg.mil/research/chronology/
With inspiration from Mike Kelso

1881  At 4 a.m. the patrolman from Station No. 34, Fourth District, New Jersey, discovered a vessel ashore on the south bar at Townsend’s Inlet, NJ about three miles south of the station and a mile offshore.  He reported at the station at once and the vessel was boarded by the life-saving crew within an hour and a half.  She proved to be the schooner Joseph F. Baker with a crew of eight persons.  After endeavoring to work the vessel off with her sails, the keeper made preparations to run an anchor and heave her off.  By this time a wrecking vessel came alongside, and her captain arranged with the master of Baker to take his vessel off.  The life-saving crew, which had meantime been joined by the keepers of Station 33 and 35, finding they could be of no further service, left the vessel, taking ashore dispatches for the captain.  A steamer towed the vessel off the bar.

Sinbad

1952  Sinbad, the canine-mascot of the cutter Campbell during World War II, passed away at his last duty station, the Barnegat Lifeboat Station, at the ripe old age of 15.  He served on board the cutter throughout World War II and earned his way into Coast Guard legend with his shipboard and liberty antics.  To date, he is the most decorated mascot to have ever served in the Coast Guard.

Hyperbolic navigation example (Image: Wikipedia)

1980  The 14 remaining LORAN-A stations closed down at midnight, ending Loran-A coverage, which began during World War II.

The crew of USCGC Steadfast holds a decommissioning ceremony for the cutter in Astoria, Oregon, Feb. 1, 2024. Steadfast was commissioned in 1968 and spent nearly 30 years in Astoria.

1985  Vice President George Bush paid an official visit to the officers and crew of CGC Steadfast while the cutter was in Nassau, Bahamas.  Accompanied by RADM Richard P. Cueroni, commander, 7th District and various other U.S. and Bahamian officials, the vice president officiated at an awards and wreath-laying ceremony in honor of the National Narcotics Border Interdiction System and the joint U.S. Bahamian operations.

2014  Watchstanders at the Coast Guard Sector Honolulu command center received notification the morning of December 31, 2014 that the tour boat, Mahana Nai’a with 55 people on board was taking on water in the engine room near Kihei.  A Response Boat-Medium crew from Coast Guard Station Maui was diverted to the scene where once on scene, two crewmembers from the RBM went aboard the Mahana Nai’a with a P6 pump and a damage control kit and successfully dewatered the port engine room.  The RBM then safely towed the Mahana Nai’a to Pier 47 at Maalaea Bay.