for assistance and moved out of range. At approximately 1300 hours HMCS "Iroquois" (a Royal Canadian Navy Tribal Class destroyer) arrived on the scene in response to the request for assistance. "Iroquois", who had bombarded this position before, commenced bombardment and continued for approximately two hours without interference from the shore batteries. At 1600 hours she discontinued shooting and commenced a slow starboard turn to seaward. Shore batteries commenced firing at that moment and one of two rounds fired hit "Iroquois" on "B" mount. "Iroquois" turrets were not fully enclosed and the entire gun's crew was knocked down with one sailor killed. The injured sailors stood up and the entire gun's crew, including the wounded, started reloading while "A" and "B" mounts re-engaged the shore batteries. Meanwhile, the engine room commenced making smoke and the ship sailed out of range. From "Thunder in the Morning Calm" at page 184: "USS "Marsh", meanwhile, had fled. Her officers had watched the duel between "Iroquois" and the shore batteries, but made no effort to intervene. "Marsh", whose duty it was to provide cover, had fired not a single shot. She had instead been taken quickly out of range. A photographer on her bridge had taken pictures of the action, but his were the only shots from "Marsh"." HMCS "Iroquois" returned to Package One alone the next day. As she approached, the Chinese batteries opened fire. "Iroquois" kept firing and moving until a spotting plane announced that he could see no further targets. The RCN ships in Korea, from that moment on, rarely made requests for support; and those requests, whenever possible, excluded the ships of the USN. ("Thunder in the Morning Calm", page 185.) 1952–1961 For the next five years, Marsh operated out of San Diego primarily with the Fleet Sonar School for six months, and served in the western Pacific for the remainder of each year. During these WestPac cruises, she conducted oceanographic survey tests concerned with the temperature and content of the waters of the Marianas, and the Marshalls in addition to her regular duties. On 10 September 1957, Marsh entered the San Francisco Naval Shipyard for overhaul, then went in reserve. Before decommissioning, she conducted two cruises, one to Mexico and one to Hawaii. On 16 August 1958, she decommissioned at San Diego, but remained in service as an anti-submarine training ship of the Selected Reserve Forces. Based at Long