The wardroom of the oldest submarine in the fleet carried Richard O'Kane's personal cribbage board, and upon Kamehamehas decommissioning the board was transferred to the next oldest boat, . Upon her decommissioning, Kamehameha had been the longest serving nuclear-powered submarine in history, with a total service period exceeding 37 years. This was exceeded by the in July 2018, prior to her own decommissioning on 18 May 2021. Kamehamehas scrapping via the Nuclear-Powered Ship and Submarine Recycling Program at Bremerton, Washington, began in October 2002 and was completed on 28 February 2003. Commemoration Kamehamehas commissioning gifts from the State of Hawaii, including her bust of King Kamehameha I, an Acacian Acacia koa plate used for eating, bow and spear, and the wardroom monkeypod wood table are on display at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, at the Pacific Fleet Submarine Museum. Her periscopes have been donated to Deterrent Park on Submarine Base Bangor, Washington, to become part of the exhibit. Notes References Benjamin Franklin-class submarines Cold War submarines of the United States Nuclear submarines of the United States Navy Ships built in Vallejo, California 1965 ships