Short answers, pulled from the story.
The keel of USS Yorktown (CV-5) was laid down on the 21st of May 1934 at Newport News, Virginia. Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co constructed the vessel that would become the lead ship of a new class of aircraft carriers.
USS Yorktown (CV-5) sustained critical damage from two torpedoes striking its port side on the 4th of June 1942 which caused it to lose power and list twenty-six degrees to port. The carrier was subsequently sunk by Japanese torpedoes fired from I-168 on the morning of the 6th of June 1942 after salvage efforts failed.
The wreck of USS Yorktown (CV-5) lies within Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument deep within the Pacific Ocean floor. Oceanographer Dr. Robert Ballard located and photographed the site on the 19th of May 1998 while more extensive surveys occurred in September 2023.
USS Yorktown (CV-5) earned three battle stars for World War II service including significant roles stopping Japanese expansion at Coral Sea and Midway. These honors recognize the ship's contributions before its sinking on the 6th of June 1942.
The keel of USS Yorktown (CV-5) was laid down on the 21st of May 1934 at Newport News, Virginia. Eleanor Roosevelt sponsored the launch on the 4th of April 1936.