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NAVY PHOTOS
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.50-Caliber machine gun manned and ready.
(Photo
by: PH1 Edward Martens/USN) |
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USS Winston S. Churchill (DDG-81) makes a high-speed run in the
English Channel. The Churchill is the only U.S. Navy vessel in active
service named after a foreign dignitary.
(Photo
by: PH2 Shane T. McCoy/USN) |
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USS Anzio (CG-68) cruises the Baltic Sea.
(Photo by:
PH1 Martin Maddock/USN) |
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USS Paul F. Foster (DD-964) encounters rough seas.
(Photo by:
PH3 William Ramsey/USN) |
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USS Chafee (DDG-90) underway from Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine, for
shipbuilder's trials.
(Source:
Surface Warfare Magazine) |
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USS McCampbell (DDG-85) underway during sea trials.
(Source:
Surface Warfare Magazine) |
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USS Fife (DD-991) conducts operations during her final deployment.
(Photo by: LT
Corey Barker/USN) |
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USS Mason (DDG-87) is launched at Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine.
(Photo by:
JOC Bill Johnson-Miles/USN) |
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USS Lassen (DDG-82) steams toward the Pacific Rim Missile Firing Range.
(Photo by:
PH1 Ted Banks/USN) |
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Your favorite* novelist fresh out of Boot Camp. Was I ever really that
young?
(Photo by: The Anchor, RTC
San Diego, USN)
* Okay, maybe I'm only my
favorite novelist. ;) |
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USS Towers (DDG-9) at her 25th Anniversary Celebration. For months
afterwards, the crew ran around in ball caps with the words '25 and Still
Alive!' stitched across the back.
(Photo by: STG2 Jeff
Edwards/USN) |
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Here's an oldie of MM3 E. B.
Hudson, looking sharp in his
Cracker Jacks. Photos like this are a gentle reminder that America owes
its freedom to generations of men and women whose names will never make it
into the History books.
(Photo courtesy of the
Counts Family Album) |
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Another photo of Machinists
Mate
E. B. Hudson (bottom), and an unnamed shipmate (top). If you can
identify the Sailor on top, please drop an email to the Webmaster.
(Photo courtesy of the
Counts Family Album) |
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A photo of
F. C. Reed in his dress whites. I had the pleasure and honor of knowing
this man personally, long after his Navy days were over. The
recipient of at least two Purple Hearts, he was the quietest hero I ever
met. I never heard him mention his decorations, but he won nearly every
medal short of the Congressional Medal of Honor.
(Photo courtesy of the
Counts Family Album) |
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For more Navy photos, visit
DigitalNavalArt.com, a website
featuring original naval images and colorized images of classic warship
photographs. |
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