Photos Navies Of All Nations
- Thread starter BravoZulu
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USN:
USS Buchanan (DD-484) alongside USS Wasp (CV-7) on the 3rd of August, 1942, enroute to Guadalcanal-Tulagi. A Gleaves-class destroyer, Buchanan would earn 16 Battle Stars and a Presidential Unit Citation for her actions in the Pacific.
Buchanan was later transferred to the Turkish Navy in 1948 and, renamed TCG Gelibolu (D-346), would remain active until 1976.
USS Buchanan (DD-484) alongside USS Wasp (CV-7) on the 3rd of August, 1942, enroute to Guadalcanal-Tulagi. A Gleaves-class destroyer, Buchanan would earn 16 Battle Stars and a Presidential Unit Citation for her actions in the Pacific.
Buchanan was later transferred to the Turkish Navy in 1948 and, renamed TCG Gelibolu (D-346), would remain active until 1976.
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France:
Sailors on the deck of the d'Estienne d'Orves class aviso Commandant Bouan March 2020
A French Navy NH-90 a fast crafts approaching the d'Estienne d'Orves class aviso Commandant Bouan 22 July, 2021
Sailors on the deck of the d'Estienne d'Orves class aviso Commandant Bouan March 2020
A French Navy NH-90 a fast crafts approaching the d'Estienne d'Orves class aviso Commandant Bouan 22 July, 2021
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USN & USSR:
July 1991, a trio of Soviet ships visit Mayport Naval Station on a goodwill visit. Ships here included the Slava-class cruiser Marshal Ustinov, an Udaloy-class destroyer, Boris Chilikin-class tanker (with the bright green antifouling). USS Saratoga CV-60, a Blue Ridge-class command ship, and several Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigates.
July 1991, a trio of Soviet ships visit Mayport Naval Station on a goodwill visit. Ships here included the Slava-class cruiser Marshal Ustinov, an Udaloy-class destroyer, Boris Chilikin-class tanker (with the bright green antifouling). USS Saratoga CV-60, a Blue Ridge-class command ship, and several Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigates.
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USN:
31 January 1950, Hampton, VA. A fleet of tugs is doing its best to pull USS Missouri (BB-63) off the muddy Thimble Shoals which she topped two weeks before. This first attempt will fail; another one will be made on February 01, leading to the ultimate success.
31 January 1950, Hampton, VA. A fleet of tugs is doing its best to pull USS Missouri (BB-63) off the muddy Thimble Shoals which she topped two weeks before. This first attempt will fail; another one will be made on February 01, leading to the ultimate success.
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USN:
USS Milwaukee (C-21) is beached as a result of an attempt to rescue stranded submarine USS H-3. Samoa, CA, 13 January 1917.
Under the temporary command of Lieutenant William F. Newton acting as Coast Torpedo Force Commander, Milwaukee sailed on 5 January 1917 for Eureka, California, to assist in salvaging the U.S. Navy submarine H-3 which had run aground off Humboldt Bay on 14 December 1916. On 13 January, while attempting to float the submarine and disregarding the recommendations of local mariners, the cruiser stranded in the first line of breakers at Samoa, California, off Eureka. Four hundred twenty-one enlisted and 17 officers were rescued safely by the Humboldt Bay Life-Saving Station and local volunteers but attempts to salvage the ship were unsuccessful. H-3 was ultimately salvaged and returned to service
Milwaukee was decommissioned on 6 March 1917 and a storm in November 1918 broke the ship in two. Her name was struck from the Naval Vessel Register 23 June 1919 and her hulk was sold on 5 August 1919.
USS Milwaukee (C-21) is beached as a result of an attempt to rescue stranded submarine USS H-3. Samoa, CA, 13 January 1917.
Under the temporary command of Lieutenant William F. Newton acting as Coast Torpedo Force Commander, Milwaukee sailed on 5 January 1917 for Eureka, California, to assist in salvaging the U.S. Navy submarine H-3 which had run aground off Humboldt Bay on 14 December 1916. On 13 January, while attempting to float the submarine and disregarding the recommendations of local mariners, the cruiser stranded in the first line of breakers at Samoa, California, off Eureka. Four hundred twenty-one enlisted and 17 officers were rescued safely by the Humboldt Bay Life-Saving Station and local volunteers but attempts to salvage the ship were unsuccessful. H-3 was ultimately salvaged and returned to service
Milwaukee was decommissioned on 6 March 1917 and a storm in November 1918 broke the ship in two. Her name was struck from the Naval Vessel Register 23 June 1919 and her hulk was sold on 5 August 1919.
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RN:
HMS M1 visited Anvers in 1925 in company with HM submarines H31, H48 and H43
The M series of British submarines included four boats completed between 1917 to 1918. Each carried a single 12 inch gun that could elevate but the submarine had to turn to change the direction of fire. In company with HM submarines H31, H48 and H43, M1 visited Anvers in 1925. In November of the same year, M1 was rammed by SS Vidar and sank with all hands. The wreck was located in 1999 and this is possibly the last photograph of M1.
HMS M1 visited Anvers in 1925 in company with HM submarines H31, H48 and H43
The M series of British submarines included four boats completed between 1917 to 1918. Each carried a single 12 inch gun that could elevate but the submarine had to turn to change the direction of fire. In company with HM submarines H31, H48 and H43, M1 visited Anvers in 1925. In November of the same year, M1 was rammed by SS Vidar and sank with all hands. The wreck was located in 1999 and this is possibly the last photograph of M1.
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RN:
Dido class cruiser HMS Euryalus as completed in 1941, with the full complement of 10 x 5.25-inch guns.
Submarine P51 setting out from Malta on an offensive patrol passes Submarine P43 which has just returned to harbour. Mar/Apr 1943
Due to heavy losses early in the war, the Admiralty decided in June 1940 to stop naming submarines in anticipation for greater losses as the war when on. Instead the ships were to be known by their pennant number.
Near the end of 1942 this decision was reversed and the surviving ships finally started receiving names, P51 & P43 being named Unseen & Unison respectively in 1943. Both survived the war
Crew of HMS Saumarez inspecting the damage suffered during Battle of the Malacca Strait. May 1945
During the action, Saumarez suffered a 200 mm hit to her funnel (pictured), some light damage to her forecastle from another 200 mm shell and a severed steam pipe from a 5" shell. She was the only British vessel damaged in the engagement.
in return, the Japanese would lose the heavy cruiser Haguro and the destroyer Kamikaze would suffer some light damage.
Grumman Avengers flying over the battleship HMS King George V and other units of the British Pacific Fleet when on the way to attack Sakishima targets in support of the American landing on Okinawa.
Dido class cruiser HMS Euryalus as completed in 1941, with the full complement of 10 x 5.25-inch guns.
Submarine P51 setting out from Malta on an offensive patrol passes Submarine P43 which has just returned to harbour. Mar/Apr 1943
Due to heavy losses early in the war, the Admiralty decided in June 1940 to stop naming submarines in anticipation for greater losses as the war when on. Instead the ships were to be known by their pennant number.
Near the end of 1942 this decision was reversed and the surviving ships finally started receiving names, P51 & P43 being named Unseen & Unison respectively in 1943. Both survived the war
Crew of HMS Saumarez inspecting the damage suffered during Battle of the Malacca Strait. May 1945
During the action, Saumarez suffered a 200 mm hit to her funnel (pictured), some light damage to her forecastle from another 200 mm shell and a severed steam pipe from a 5" shell. She was the only British vessel damaged in the engagement.
in return, the Japanese would lose the heavy cruiser Haguro and the destroyer Kamikaze would suffer some light damage.
Grumman Avengers flying over the battleship HMS King George V and other units of the British Pacific Fleet when on the way to attack Sakishima targets in support of the American landing on Okinawa.
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USN:
USS Enterprise (CV-6) during her transit of the Panama Canal in October, 1945. Berthed alongside are the sister battleships North Carolina (BB-55), background, and Washington (BB-56), middle.
USS Enterprise (CV-6) during her transit of the Panama Canal in October, 1945. Berthed alongside are the sister battleships North Carolina (BB-55), background, and Washington (BB-56), middle.
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France:
Barracuda class nuclear attack submarine (SSN) Suffren (Q284) 14 July 2021
Rubis class nuclear attack submarine (SSN) Émeraude (S604) 14 July 2021
Barracuda class nuclear attack submarine (SSN) Suffren (Q284) 14 July 2021
Rubis class nuclear attack submarine (SSN) Émeraude (S604) 14 July 2021
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