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NavSource Online: Battleship Photo Archive

TEXAS

Radio Call Sign: November - Uniform - Juliet

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Click On Image For Full Size	Size	Image Description		Contributed By And / Or Copyright
texas88	NR	THE BATTLE SHIP TEXAS. Prospects of a Cheap and and Satisfactory Construction at the Norfolk Yard.		Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Photo from Evening Star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 01 February 1888, Image 1, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
texas88m	NR	THE ARMORED BATTLE-SHIP TEXAS.		Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Photo from New-York Tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 09 May 1888, Image 4, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
texas89a	NR	WILL THE TEXAS FLOAT?		Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Photo from The National Tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 22 August 1889, Image 5, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
texas89c	NR	THE TEXAS A FAILURE. There Is a Probably Court Martial Ahead for Those Responsible for Its Faulty Designing Naval officers are predicting that there is trouble ahead—probably a courtmartial—for those who are responsible for the acceptance of the faulty design and the construction of the battleship Texas, so far as it has already progressed. They have no doubt that the final outcome of the investigation by a board recently appointed by Secretary Tracy to examine the designs, will result in the stopping of all work on the Texas, and that the vessel will never be finished. Secretary Tracy comes in for some criticism by naval officers for having appointed Naval Constructor Bowles as a member of this board to determine whether the Texas will float or not if finished according to the present design, which Constructor Bowles has all along endorsed, and whether work on the vessel should continue or not. They say he has been made a juror to try his own case. The board, consisting of Naval Constructor Gatewood and Bowles and Assistant Naval Constructor Taylor, have begun their investigation at the department.		Image and text provided by South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives. Photo from The Mitchell Capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 30 August 1889, Image 2, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
texas89b	NR	Ex-Secretary Whitney Attacked. ....They point to the battleship Texas, now in course of construction at the Norfolk navy yard, and say that she is certain to be a failure. It is true that the plans for this vessel were purchased by Secretary Whitney from an English shipbuilding firm. The best naval constructors in this country approved them when they were received, and the Texas was ordered to be built in accordance with them. Lately the question whether the plans are correct has been raised. By some of the officers of the navy it is maintained that if the Texas is built in accordance with them she will not float — that, in fact, she will be a waterlogged vessel.....		Image and text provided by Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries. Photo from The Morning News. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 02 September 1889, Image 4, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	611k	U.S. Navy yard, Norfolk, Va., Texas on the ways under construction, 30 November 1889.		National Archives Identifier: 52560643 Local Identifier: 181-V-6987 Photo courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
	661k	U.S. Navy yard, Norfolk, Va., Texas From Stern, circa January 1890.		National Archives Identifier: 52560635 Local Identifier: 181-V-6988 Photo courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
texas90a	NR	BATTLE-SHIP TEXAS. MANUFACTURE HERE OF ITS IMMENSE MACHINERY		Image and text provided by Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA. Photo from The Times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 07 March 1890, Image 4, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	561k	Texas receiving her bow plates, circa July 1890.		National Archives Identifier: 52560647 Local Identifier: 181-V-6989 Photo courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
	761k	U.S. Navy yard, Norfolk, Va., Texas on the ways under construction, 22 August 1890.		National Archives Identifier: 52560641 Local Identifier: 181-V-6986 Photo courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
	651k	2nd deck of the Texas, beginning to rise, circa spring 1891?		National Archives Identifier: 52560649 Local Identifier: 181-V-6990 Photo courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
texas21	381k	Texas under construction at the Norfolk Navy Yard, on 1 May 1891.		Photo courtesy of Daniel Hacker.
	1.55k	Texas has a way to go before launching.		National Archives Identifier: 52560705 Local Identifier: 181-V-7018 Photo courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
	1.51k	Stern of the Texas, possibly right before launching on 28 January 1892.		National Archives Identifier: 52560707 Local Identifier: 181-V-7019 Photo courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
texas34	814k	Launch of the battleship Texas.		Photo courtesy of Sponsors of the United States navy; Benham, Edith Wallace, comp; Hall, Anne Martin, comp 1797-1913, pg. 256,via New York Shipbuilding Company courtesy of Boston Public Library.
	1.32k	Texas, ready for launching on 28 January 1892.		National Archives Identifier: 52560717 Local Identifier: 181-V-7024 Photo courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
	1.14k	Texas fitting out after launching on 28 January 1892. The Amphitrite (BM-2) is under construction alongside.		National Archives Identifier: 52560715 Local Identifier: 181-V-7023 Photo courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
texas92l	NR	THE TEXAS LAUNCHED UNCLE SAM'S NEW WAR SHIP AFLOAT AT NORFOLK.		Image and text provided by West Virginia University. Photo from The World. , 29 June 1892, [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 29 June 1892, Image 1, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
texas92s	NR	THE TEXAS IN THE WATER SUCCESSFUL LAUNCH OF THE ARMORED BATTLE SHIP. THE LARGEST WAR SHIP EVER CONSUCCESSFUL LAUNCH OF THE ARMORED BATTLE SHIP. CHRISTENED BY A DAUGHTER OF THE LONE STAR STATE. NORFOLK, Va., June 28. — At 11:17 o'clock this morning Miss Madge Houston Williams of Texas at a signal from Naval Constructor Francis T. Bowles broke the bottle of wine on the bow of the finest armored battle ship ever launched in the United States, and in a clear, firm voice cried:		Image and text provided by The New York Times, 29 June 1892, via timesmachine.nytimes.com
texas92j	NR	A DAUGHTER OF TEXAS. Chosen by the People of Her State to Christen a Warship. Secretary Tracy sticks to the custom of having United States battleships christened with wine though the Prohibitionists have by resolution requested him to use water, and the great war vessel Texas has been baptized by a lady of the Lone Star State. Miss Madge Houston Williams, of Independence, Tex., who officiated, was the unanimous choice of the state for that honor, and is a granddaughter of Sam Houston, the Washington of Texas.....		Image and text provided by Washington State Library; Olympia, WA. Photo from Fairhaven Herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 23 July 1892, Image 2, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
texas15	971k	Texas unofficial plans, published in the Transactions of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, 1893.		Photo NH-70114 courtesy of history.navy.mil.
texas13	1.09k	Drawing of the Texas prior to her commissioning.		Image & text from the January 1895 edition of Scientific American, pg 40. Photo courtesy of scientificamerican.com via Daniel Hacker.
	308k	A line drawing of the Texas as completed.		Photo courtesy of Transactions of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, collection of Robb Jensen.
texas14	1.27k	Texas main deck plan, left half.		Photo NH-76610a courtesy of history.navy.mil.
texas43m	971k	Texas outboard profile, as completed, right half.		Photo NH-76610b courtesy of history.navy.mil.
	1.10k	The Texas, a commissioning flag at the mast, is anchored with a two & three masted ship in the background for company in 1895.		US National Archives photo # 80-G-1035093 from NARA, College Park, Maryland, courtesy of Sean Hert.
	224k	A true Southern bell is the Texas, 1895.		Photo courtesy of Scott Koen & ussnewyork.com.
	93k	Bow on view of the Texas at anchor ca. 1895 at an unknown location. Photo shows a good view of the secondary armament and the bow mounted torpedo tube.		Photo courtesy of The Detroit Publishing Company as # det 4a1419v & now in the archives of the Library of Congress, (LOC) # LC-D4-20331, courtesy of Mike Green.
texas17	1.68k	Texas discharging ammunition, between 1895 and 1901.		Photo Reproduction Number: LC-DIG-det-4a14773 by Edward H. Hart from the Detriot Publishing Co. via LOC courtesy of John Spivey.
	1.64k	Texas discharging ammunition, between 1895 and 1901. Note the ladies on board.		Photo by Edward H. Hart, published by The Detroit Publishing Company as # det 4a14773 & now in the archives of the Library of Congress, (LOC) as # LC-D4-21010, courtesy of www.shorpy.com
	337k	U.S. Battleship Texas, chief petty officers.		Photo by Edward H. Hart, courtesy of Shorpy.com via Dick Carter & Fabio Peña.
	944k	Texas underway and looking pretty at high speed to dry the hanging laundry sometime between 1895 and 1901.		Photo LC-DIG-det-4a14342 courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
texas46	1.10k	Sailors on the deck of the Texas at Brooklyn Navy Yard, New York City.		Photo courtesy of New York Historical Society via Daniel Hacker.
texas7	956k	Showing gun crews manning a pair of Driggs-Schroeder 1-pounders in the fighting top. Ammunition is swung up by a whip reeved through the small davit at left.		Photo NH-42497 courtesy of history.navy.mil.
texas37u	784k	Texas With Olympia (Cruiser No. 6) & Minneapolis (Cruiser No. 13). Copied from Our Navy: Its Growth and Achievements, copyright 1897.		Photo NH-382-KN courtesy of history.navy.mil.
texas15t	1.17k	Texas photographed prior to the Spanish-American War.		Photo NH-63506 courtesy of history.navy.mil via Darryl L. Baker.
texas2	1.36k	Canvas covered Texas.		Photo NH-74105 courtesy of history.navy.mil.
texas45o	876k	View on board Texas looking forward from the quarterdeck, with military mainmast in center, at the New York Navy Yard, 13 September 1898. Note searchlight, Hotchkiss 37mm revolving cannon, and 6"/30 gun.		Photo NH-93851 courtesy of history.navy.mil.
texas19	473k	Texas presentation of cross and badge to Ensign Gherardi by the King's daughters, 8 August 1897.		Photo by Edward H. Hart, Photo LC-DIG-det-4a14771 courtesy of loc.gov.
	1.80k	FLEET MANEUVERS-1897 IN BATTLE ARRAY The September Evolutions of the North Atlantic Squadron. Indiana (BB-1), Texas, Iowa (BB-4), Massachusetts (BB-2) & Maine.		Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Photo courtesy of Evening Star. (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 28 August 1897, Image 18, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	1.12k	Texas.		Photo from The American Navy with Introduction and Descriptive Text - Reproductions of Photographs - Belford, Middlebrook & Co. - Chicago, 1898, submitted by Thomas Becher.
	819k	Texas meets Boston harbor, Hoosac Grain Elevator and Charlestown in left background.		Photo courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones Collection via flickr.com.
	632k	The Silver Service to Be Presented to the Battleship Texas Tomorrow		Image and text provided by University of North Texas; Denton, TX. Photo from The Houston Daily Post. (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 18 February 1897, MAILABLE EDITION, Image 6, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	1.39k	NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON IN ACTION FIRING OFF $1,000,000 WORTH OF POWDER AND SHELL IN AN HOUR Iowa (BB-4), Ericsson (TB-2), Porter (TB-6), Indiana (BB-1), Texas, Maine, New York (ACR-2), Amphitrite (BM-2) , Terror (M-4), Raleigh (C-8). Drawn by an expert marine artist from exact details. The line of battle is that described by Captain Mahan.		Image and text provided by Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT. Photo from The Anaconda Standard. (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 16 May 1897, Image 16, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	NR	WHAT WOULD HAPPEN SHOULD WE FIGHT WITH SPAIN Here Are the Secret Plans of the United States Government in case of War With the Spaniards, the First Time Told. Just Where Our Ships of War and Troops Would Be Located if We Took a Hand in the Cuban Trouble. Pictured among the vessels are the New York (CA-2), Indiana (BB-1), Texas, Massachusetts (BB-2), Columbia (C-12), Iowa (BB-4) & Maine.		Image and text provided by Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT. Photo from The Anaconda Standard. (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 16 January 1898, Morning, Image 15, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	75k	"Assembling the Fleet at Key West -- Sunday Service on the Battleship Texas." Colored print after a painting by Howard Chandler Christy, March 1898, copyright 1898 by P.F. Collier. Ship in the left background is the cruiser New York.		Collections of the Navy Department, purchased from Lawrence Lane, 1970. Navy Curator Accession #: 70-638-A, # NH 71830-KN.
	NR	READY TO FREE CUBA AT THE WORD FROM CONGRESS New York (CA-2), Columbia (C-12), Indiana (BB-1), Ericsson (TB-02), Texas, Montgomery (C-09), Iowa (BB-4), Cushing (TB-01), & Massachusetts (BB-2).		Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA. Photo from The Herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 27 March 1898, Image 19, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	115k	Painting entitled "Before the War" by Carlton T. Chapman, depicting the U.S. North Atlantic Squadron anchored in Hampton Roads, Virginia, circa late March or early April 1898. Iowa (BB-4) is seen very distantly, and partially, on the right side of the image. Ships present are (left to right: New York (CA-2), Indiana (BB-1), Texas, Massachusetts (BB-2), Columbia (C-12) and Iowa.		U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph # NH 78627-KN, courtesy of the Navy Art Collection, Washington, DC. Donation of Capt. R.G. Colbert, USN.
	NR	THE BATTLESHIP TEXAS STRIPPED FOR A FIGHT No gladiator ever looked more fit for a combat than the Texas as she steamed into Hampton Roads and cast anchor with the flying squadron. The Texas and the Massachusetts (BB-2) are designed to do the heavy fighting, and it is figured that the new flying squadron is amply sufficient to oppose the one coming from Cadiz. The machinery of the Texas was made by the Richmond Locomotive and Machine Works and has never given the least cause for complaint.		Image and text provided by Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA. Photo from The Times.(Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 17 April 1898, Image 1, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	1.10k	UNITED STATES WARSHIPS COMPOSING THE SQUADRON AT HAMPTON ROADS BROOKLYN (ACR-3), TEXAS, COLUMBIA (C-12), MINNEAPOLIS (C-13) & MASSACHUSETTS (BB-2).		Image and text provided by University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY. Photo from Daily Public Ledger. (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 22 March 1898, Image 3, & The National Tribune. (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 21 April 1898, Image 1, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov. Photo from Colliers History of the Spanish American War, pub. 1898.,courtesy of Dan Wilmes.
	39k	Original photograph of "Assembling the Fleet at Key West -- Sunday Service on the Battleship Texas." Note the women on the left side. Ship in the left background is the cruiser New York.		Submitted by Ray Kallman, courtesy of the Library of Congress as # LC-D428-765.
	98k	Captain John W. Philip commanded Texas during the Spanish-American War.		National Historical Center Photo # NH 92017 submitted via Bill Gonyo.
	242k	LCDR. Giles B. Harber was the Executive Officer of the battleship Texas in 1898.		Photo courtesy of the Library of Congress via Bill Gonyo.
	677k	OUR NAVY AS IT IS TODAY 1. Monadnock (BM-3) . 2. Petrel. 3. Puritan (BM-1) . 4. Concord. 5. Wilmington. 6. Amphitrite (BM-2) . 7. Ajax. 8. Machias. 9. Cincinnati. 10. Marblehead. 1 1. Montgomery. 12. Minneapolis. 13. Kearsarge (BB-5). 14. Kentucky (BB-6). 15. Bancroft. 16. Dolphin. 17. Vesuvius. 18. Raleigh. 19. Indiana (BB-1). 20. Iowa (BB-4). 21. Olympia. 22. Terror (M-4). 23. Catskill . 24. Miantonomah (BM-5). 25. Gustine. 26. Yorktown. 27. Texas. 28. Helena. 29. Massachusetts (BB-2). 30. Columbia. 31. New Orleans, 32. San Francisco. 33. Canonicus . 34. Camanche . 35. Monterey (BM-6). 36. Brooklyn. 37. Detroit 38. Atlanta. 39. Alabama (BB-8). 40. Albany. 41. Baltimore. 42. Chicago. 43. Newark, 44. Boston. 45. Charleston. 46. Oregon (BB-3). 47. New York. 48. Manhattan. 49. Philadelphia. 50. Lehigh. And Torpedo Boats. Drawn by "W. A. Verhas.		Image and text provided by University of Tennessee. Photo by The Maryville Times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 28 May 1898, Image 3, courtesy of chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
texas22	896k	Texas at Cob Dock, Brooklyn Navy Yard, New York City, undated.		Photo courtesy of New York Historical Society via Daniel Hacker.
	NR	BURIAL SERVICE TO A MINOR CHORUS OF SPANISH BULLETS Obsequies of Surgeon Gibbs, Sergeant Smith and the Two Privates Killed at Caimanera, Conducted During a Sharp Attack. When the Shots of the Enemy Sounded, Chaplain Jones of the Battleship Texas, Missing No Word of the Funeral Service, Changed His Position So That the Mound of Earth Turned to Make the Grave Was Between Him and the Line of Fire THE RFV HENRY W JONES Chaplain of the United States Battleship Texas Who Read the Burial Service Over the Dead Marines at Guantanamo While the Second Battle Was in progress.		PDF Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA & University of North Texas; Denton, TX. Photo from The Herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 01 July 1898, Image 3 & Insert PDF The Houston Daily Post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 19 June 1898, Mailable Edition, Image 5, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	629k	TORPEDO BOAT TERROR SUNK Searchlight of the Texas Found Her and the Guns of the Fleet Sent Her Down		Image and text provided by University of North Texas; Denton, TX. Photo from The Houston Daily Post., (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 08 June 1898, Mailable Edition, Image 1, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	658k	Captain "Jack" Philip, on the old Texas at the victory of Santiago, his decks littered with wounded Spanish sailors, to his own men: "Don't cheer, boys; the poor fellows are dying."		Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Photo by New-York Tribune. (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 22 December 1918, Image 53, courtesy of chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	770k	A Spanish mine that was taken up in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, is shown on the deck of US Navy battleship Texas.		USN photo #Photo LC-DIG-DET-4A14780 by Edward H. Hart and published by the Detroit Publishing Company. Photographed between 1898-1901, courtesy of the Library of Congress, from the National Museum of the U.S. Navy, courtesy of flickr.com.
	650k	Texas with searchlight from Vizcaya, replacing one destroyed during the battle.		Photo LC-DIG-DET-4A14778 by Edward H. Hart and published by the Detroit Publishing Company. Photographed between 1898-1901, courtesy of the Library of Congress, from the National Museum of the U.S. Navy, courtesy of flickr.com.
	NR	OFFICERS OF THE BATTLESHIP TEXAS.		Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Photo from The National Tribune. (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 16 June 1898, Image 3, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	1.07k	Texas Crew.		Lot 3000-H-18 by the Detroit Publishing Company. Photographed between 1898-1901, courtesy of the Library of Congress, from the National Museum of the U.S. Navy, courtesy of flickr.com.
	NR	BOMBARDMENT OF SANTIAGO FROM PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN DURING THE ENGAGEMENT MASSACHUSETTS (BB-2), MARBLEHEAD (C-11). IOWA (BB-4), ENTRANCE TO HARBOR OF SANTIAGO DE CUBA OREGON (BB-3) COOLING HER GUNS. NEW YORK (ACR-02), DOLPHIN TEXAS, BROOKLYN (ACR-03), YANKEE & NEW ORLEANS.		Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside. Photo from The Herald.(Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 24 June 1898, Image 1, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	5.06k	Destruction of Admiral Pascual Cervera's Spanish Fleet. Created by Kurz & Allison, 22 July 1898.		USN photo # Photo LC-DIG-PGA-03912 courtesy of the Library of Congress, from the National Museum of the U.S. Navy, courtesy of flickr.com.
	791k	Grave of Cervera's fleet, Santiago de Cuba.		Photo LC-DIG-det-4a05442 courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
	457k	Wreck of the Reina Mercedes at Santiago harbor, 1898.		Photo LC-D4-21534 courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
	599k	The Oquendo and Maria Teresa, aground and burning, Battle of Santiago, 1898.		Photo LC-DIG-det-4a15176 courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
	564k	Wreck of the Maria Teresa, Battle of Santiago, 1898.		Photo LC-D4-21524 courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
	321k	Explosion of the Vizcaya, Battle of Santiago, 1898.		Photo LC-DIG-det-4a15179 courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
010499v	1.62k	Battle of Santiago, 1898 The Vizcaya while attempting to cross the route of the Texas and Iowa (BB-4) receives a shell aft, blowing up the powder magazine.		Photo courtesy of history.navy.mil
	250k	Wreck of the Vizcaya, Battle of Santiago, 1898.		Photo LC-DIG-det-4a15182 courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
	NR	WRECK OF SPAIN'S CRACK BATTLESHIP, THE VIZCAYA Battleships as Told by Special Photographs. No Words Could So Eloquently Convey the Effects of a Heavy storm of Modern Naval Projectiles as These Photographs of the Splendid Ship That Was Once Spain's and Now Is Ours by Right of Conquest. All the Pictures on This Page Are Different		Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside. Photo from The San Francisco Call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 21 August 1898, Image 23, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	900k	Texas quarter deck after Battle of Santiago, whitened by saltpetre [i.e. saltpeter] from guns.		Photo by Edward Hart, Detroit Publishing Company Photo by Edward H. Hart, # 4a14776v from lcweb2.loc.gov.
	237k	SHOT HOLE IN SIDE OF THE TEXAS		Photo courtesy of Colliers History of the Spanish American War, in 1898, and submitted by Daniel Wilmes.
	591k	EFFECT OF A SPANISH SHELL ON THE TEXAS . When this shell struck the American battleship, Captain Philip was standing on the bridge. He immediately sent the officers with him to places of greater safety, but himself remained at his exposed post....		Image and text provided by Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library. Photo from The Copper Country Evening News.(Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 28 July 1898, Image 6, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	69k	THE BATTLESHIP TEXAS The Texas arrived at New York yesterday to go into dry dock for cleaning and repairs.		Image and text provided by State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO. Photo from Kansas City Journal. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 01 August 1898, Image 1, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
texas37	1.10k	Stern view of the Texas at Brooklyn Navy Yard, New York City,.		Photo courtesy of New York Historical Society via Daniel Hacker.
	66k	Crewmen pose in front of the battleship's port side (forward) 12"/35 gun, 1898. This view looks aft, with boat stowage and a winch at the left. Original photograph was printed on a stereographic card by Strohmeyer & Wyman, New York, 1898.		U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph # NH 93700.
	191k	The home-coming of the fleet -- with the Texas in view at the naval parade, New York, 20 August 1898.		Photo # J239186 U.S. Copyright Office. Digital ID: cph 3c03140. Source: Library of Congress, Photographer: Edward H. Hart.:Illus. in: Harper's Weekly, 1898 September 3, p. 864. Photo courtesy of Bill Gonyo.
	3.44k	GLORIOUS HOME-COMING OF THE SANTIAGO SQUADRON THE GREAT NAVAL PARADE ON THE HUDSON. JUST BEFORE IT REACHED CASTLE WILLIAM, FROM WHICH THE FIRST SALUTE WAS FIRED GUNS OF SAMPSON'S SHIPS THUNDER IN PEACEFUL WATERS		Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside. Photo from The San Francisco Call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 21 August 1898, Image 1, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	NR	ADMIRAL SAMPSON'S VICTORIOUS FLEET FIRING A SALUTE AT GRANT'S TOMB. New York gave a royal welcome to the victorious squadron of Rear Admiral William T. Sampson. When the armored cruiser New York (ACR-02), the flagship of Rear Admiral Sampson; the armored cruiser Brooklyn (ACR-3), the flagship of Rear Admiral Schley; the formidable battleships Massachusetts (BB-2), Oregon (BB-3), Iowa (BB-4), Indiana (BB-1) and Texas began their parade through New York bay and up the North river, they were surrounded by a monster fleet of excursion boats and tugs profusely decorated with Old Glory. The battle scarred ships were also decked with bunting, and as they steamed slowly along they were greeted by the booming of cannons from the pleasure yachts and the shrill shrieks of the whistles of the excursion fleet. Proceeding up the North river, the New York floating Rear Admiral Sampson's flag, was in the lead. Then came the mammoth cruiser Brooklyn, with Rear Admiral Schley's new flag floating proudly at her fore truck, and, following the Brooklyn in the order named, were the Massachusetts, the Oregon, the Iowa, the Indiana and the Texas. When the fleet of cruisers and battleships reached Grant's tomb, the guns that spoke at Santiago were again heard in a grand national salute of 21 guns.		Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside. Photo from The Record-Union. (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 26 August 1898, Image 1, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	761k	THE BATTLESHIP TEXAS AS SHE APPEARS IN THE HARBOR AT GALVESTON		Image and text provided by University of North Texas; Denton, TX. Photo from The Houston Daily Post., (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 15 February 1899, MAILABLE EDITION, Image 3, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	60k	Oil on canvas painting entitled "Return of the Conquerors, 29 September 1899", by the artist Edward Moran (1829-1901), which appears in the collections of the U.S. Naval Academy Museum, Annapolis, Maryland, features the Texas, Indiana (BB-1), Massachusetts (BB-2), Oregon (BB-3), Iowa (BB-4) and other ships of the victorious U.S. fleet.		Partial text and drawing courtesy of USNI.
	NR	ADMIRAL DEWEY HEADS A MOST MAGNIFICENT MARINE PAGEANT More Than Three Million Spectators Witness the Passing of the Nation's Hero on the Bridge of the Olympia (C-6), Followed by a Great Fleet of Warships and a Thousand Vessels of Peace Ships in Water Pageant Passing in Review Before Dewey on the Olympia, Off Grant's Tomb On the port beam of the Olympia was the escorting ship Sandy Hook, with the Mayor and other dignitaries aboard, and in her wake at intervals of 400 yards, stretched out a mile long, were the great towering warships, the armored cruiser New York (ACR-2), the battleships Indiana (BB-1) and Massachusetts (BB-2), the cruiser Brooklyn, second-class battleship Texas, the old wooden frigate Lancaster, the gunboat Marietta (Gunboat-15) and the Chicago (CA-14), the flagship of the South Atlantic squadron.		Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside. Photo & text by The San Francisco Call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 30 September 1899, Image 1, courtesy of chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	100k	Texas at anchor off Grant's Tomb in September, 1899.		Photo courtesy of The Detroit Publishing Company as # det 4a14755v & now in the archives of the Library of Congress, (LOC) # LC-D4-20992, courtesy of Mike Green.
	NR	THE MAINE'S MARTYR HEROES The Battleship Texas Brings Their Remains to Hampton Roads.		Image and text provided by University of Utah, Marriott Library & Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA. Photo from Deseret Evening News. (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 23 December 1899, Part 5, Image 40, & Virginian-Pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 27 December 1899, Image 1, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	819k	Stereoscope photograph of Texas in drydock.		Photo courtesy of Thomas Becher.
	2.45k	Texas in dry dock, between 1895 and 1901.		Detroit Publishing Company Photo by Edward H. Hart. Photo LC-DIG-det-4a14756 courtesy of loc.gov.
	911k	Starboard broadside view of the Texas at anchor ca. 1900 at an unknown location.		Photo courtesy of The Detroit Publishing Company as # det 4a05054v & now in the archives of the Library of Congress, (LOC) # LC-D4-5756, courtesy of Mike Green.
	1.07k	Texas and the Whisper, circa 1900.		Photo LC-DIG-det-4a05055 courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
	41k	Crewmen pose with mascot dog and cat at the muzzle of one of the ship's 12"/35 guns. The original photograph was copyrighted in 1900 by R.Y. Young, and published as a lightly color-tinted semi- transparency stereographic card by the American Stereoscopic Co., New York.		U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph # NH 100333.
texas11d	2.21k	Waterfront of Navy Yard from cluster of piles at angle opposite Texas at the Norfolk Navy Yard, on March 1901.		National Archives Identifier: 52555387 Local Identifier: 181-V-0115 Photo courtesy of catalog.archives.gov
	NR	DANGEROUS EXPLOSION ON BATTLESHIP TEXAS The battleship Texas had a narrow escape from being blown up yesterday afternoon. She left the Portsmouth navy yard yesterday morning and went out to the capes where gun practice was held. Two of the large turret guns exploded, filling the gun room with glycerin and water, but the magnificent work of the gunners saved the vessel from serious damage, as well as the lives of those on board. The ship returned to Old Point this afternoon and a special inspection on board is making an examination of the injury.		Image and text provided by Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT. Photo from The Butte Inter Mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 29 November 1902, Evening, Image 1, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	NR	BATTLESHIP TEXAS IS AGAIN AFLOAT AFTER TWO YEARS' REST AT NORFOLK UNCLE SAM'S BATTLESHIP TEXAS WHICH IS AGAIN IN COMMISSION AFTER UNDERGOING REPAIRS AT THE NORFOLK NAVY YARD. THE WARSHIP WAS SENT TO THE YARD TWO YEARS AGO TO BE OVERHAULED AND STRENGTHENED.		Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside. Photo from The San Francisco Call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 17 November 1902, Image 4, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	1.14k	Port broadside view of the Texas at anchor in 1903 at an unknown location.		Photo courtesy of The Detroit Publishing Company as # det 4a15346v & now in the archives of the Library of Congress, (LOC) # LC-D4-21716, courtesy of Mike Green.
	973k	BATTLESHIP TEXAS IS BACK AT NEW YORK The United States battleship Texas crossed the bar early this morning on the way up the river. She was cheered on all sides as she steamed away, and the scene was one in which spontaneous and involuntary enthusiatsm played a marked part. The Texas made a fine appearance and her progress was majestic and imposing.		Image and text provided by Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT. Photo from The Butte Inter Mountain. (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 18 February 1903, Image 9, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	2.63k	Texas at Brooklyn Navy Yard, probably in mid May 1903, beyond her is Kearsarge (BB-5) and a Indiana class, either Indiana (BB-1) or Massachusetts (BB-2). The Auxiliary Cruiser Buffalo appears on the right, in the center is an Illinois class (Illinois (BB-7) or Alabama (BB-8).		Photo i.d. courtesy of Richard M. Jensen. Detroit Publishing Company Photo by Edward H. Hart. Photo LC-DIG-det-4a15442 courtesy of loc.gov.
	1.02k	The southern part of Texas is viewed here at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, beside her is the Kearsarge (BB-5). Photo shows on the left, with 4 stacks, the protected cruiser Columbia.		Detroit Publishing Company Photo by Edward H. Hart. Photo LC-DIG-det-4a15443 courtesy of loc.gov.
	2.30k	Venezuela circa 1904. American fleet at La Guaira. The Gunboat/Cruiser at the far left is of the Denver Class (C-14/19) The other 2 ships, nearest center and farthest out, are two of the three Montgomery Class Gunboats/Cruisers (C-9/11). All three ships have different scroll work on their bows and based on that the nearest is the Montgomery (C-9). The other is probably the Detroit (C-10) as the Marblehead (C-11) was on the west coast in 1904 when the photo was probably taken. Why 1904 - the presence of the Montgomery, which was decommissioned in September of that year, and the Denver class ship, which were all commissioned in 1904 (though not Galveston (C-17) (October ) or Chattanooga (C-16) (November ) to late to be with Montgomery in S. Amer.) The two 2-stacker's on the left are the Raleigh (C-8) and Cincinnati (C-7); the 2-stacker farthest away from the camera is the Newark (C-7), and the single-stacker is the Texas. In front of the Texas is the armored cruiser New York (ACR-2) (3 stacks). At right is the armored cruiser Brooklyn (ACR-3) (also with three stacks).		Photo i.d. courtesy of Chuck Haberlein & Chris Hoehn. 8x10 inch dry plate glass negative by Edward Hart, Detroit Publishing Company, # 4a05686a, courtesy of shorpy.com
	365k	Hoisting torpedo aboard the Texas.		Photo courtesy of Tommy Trampp.
	NR	MIMIC WAR RAGES ALONG THE HISTORIC SHORES OF THE CHESAPEAKE. FORTS IN THE BAY PLAY HAVOC WITH DICKINS' VESSELS TEXAS AFOUL OF A MINE		Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Photo from The Washington Times. (Washington [D.C.] 1902-1939, 12 June 1905, Evening, Image 1, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	851k	SCATHLESS THROUGH SANTIAGO FIGHT, HERO MEETS DEATH BY PISTOL SHOT EX-SERGT JAMES A WHALEN, OF BATTLESHIP TEXAS Hero Died Tuesday of Bullet Wound Inflicted by Deputy Sheriff William A Embrey and Whose Funeral Took Place Friday		Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Photo from The Washington Times. (Washington [D.C.] 1902-1939, 19 November 1905, Image 5, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	NR	NEW BATTLESHIP DELAWARE (BB-28) AND THE OLD BATTLESHIP TEXAS COMPARED SEAFIGHTER POWERFUL ENOUGH TO OVERCOME FIVE LIKE THE TEXAS		Image and text provided by University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE. Photo from Evening Journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 23 February 1907, Image 2, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	NR	Old Texas Navy Hoodoo to Fight No More She Will Shortly Go to Charleston as a Training Ship		Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Photo from The Washington Times., 1902-1939, 14 July 1906, Last Edition, Image 5, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	NR	Some Commanders and Men Who Will Take Part In the First Armed Expedition to Occupy Cuba CREW OF THE BATTLESHIP TEXAS		Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Photo from The Washington Times., 1902-1939, 30 September 1906, Image 1, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	1.08k	The Texas, which cost the United States $4,202,000 and which was one of the victorious fleet at Santiago, is so far behind the times that with twenty-five other well known vessels of the navy it is to be discarded from the line. It is only two sevenths the size of the Florida (BB-30).		Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Photo from New-York Tribune. (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 24 April 1910, Image 21, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	1.07k	NEW YORK AND TEXAS NAMES OF TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS Washington, December 16. New York and Texas are the names of the two new battleships authorized at the last session of congress. Texas will be the name of the vessel which, as provided by the last naval bill, will be constructed by a private contractor while the New York dreadnought will be built by the government at the New York navy yard. This selection of names for the two most powerful vessels in the United States navy, which was made by Secretary of the Navy Meyer, will necessitate the changing of the designations of two warships already in commission, for at present there is the Texas, a second class battleship, which will be renamed San Marcos in honor of a city of Texas. Her displacement is only 6,315 tons, while the new Texas will be of 27,000 tons displacement. The present cruiser New York will be rechristened the Manhattan. The New Hampshire (BB-25), one of the crack ships of Uncle Sam's navy, will be a dwarf beside the New York and the Texas. The two new battleships will be nearly 10,000 tons heavier.		Image and text provided by University of Florida. Photo from the The Pensacola Journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 17 December 1910, Image 6, courtesy of chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
Destruction
	857k	1st photo of 4 photo PDF of the San Marcos [Ex-Texas] prior to being fired upon by New Hampshire (BB-25) in ordnance tests in Chesapeake Bay, March 1911. Note that the old battleship has had canvas screens rigged to increase her target area. The remaining 3 photos show the results of the firing.		Source: Naval History and Heritage Command, Photo No. NH 73106 via Mike Green.
	131k	San Marcos, circa March 1911, after being used as a target ship.		Courtesy of Michael Hughes.
	2.02k	OLD "HOODOO" BATTLESHIP TEXAS TO BE RIDDLED WITH SHOT MARCH 20 AS TARGET FOR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE (BB-25)		Image and text provided by State Historical Society of North Dakota. Photo by Bismarck Daily Tribune. (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 19 March 1911, Image 1, courtesy of chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	450k	NEW BATTLESHIP TEXAS (BB-35) SEEN PROM THE MANHATTAN BRIDGE. This 37,000 ton superdreadnought, most efficient of the first line, gained many of her records in firing at the wreck of the old Texas (renamed the San Marcos) in Chesapeake Bay. The photograph is one of the most unusual ever taken. REMNANTS OF THE OLD TEXAS, TARGET USED IN FIRE CONTROL TESTS OF THE NEW NAVY. NOTE THE OLD MILITARY MAST, THOUGH RIDDLED BY SHELL FIRE STILL IS STANDING, WHILE AT THE RIGHT THE BASE ONLY OF ONE OF THE NEW BASKET MASTS IS LEFT.		Photo by Enrique Mueller Jr. Image and text provided by The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation Photo by The Sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 07 January 1917, Section 4 Pictorial Magazine, Image 47, courtesy of chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	897k	Navy's Pace Emphasized by Scrapping of Fleet's Erstwhile Giants		Image and text provided by The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation. Photo by The Sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 15 June 1919, Section 7 Magazine Section, Image 82, courtesy of chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	662k	Damage on the San Marcos - This deck winch was blown over the 12-Inch gun from the other side of the deck.		Photo by Lt.Cdr. Radford Moses, US Naval reserve via USNIP, 1938. Photo courtesy of Pieter Bakels.
texas26	381k	PDF of 8 long range images of the shelling of San Marcos by New Hampshire (BB 25).		Photo courtesy of Darryl L. Baker.
texas27	647k	Examining hits on the San Marcos between firings.		Photo courtesy of David Wright
	655k	No plow ran this furrow - the deck of the San Marcos after being traversed by a heavy projectile.		Photo by Lt.Cdr. Radford Moses, US Naval reserve via USNIP, 1938. Photo courtesy of Pieter Bakels.
	305k	The armor defeats the projectile - note the position of the projectile nose.		Photo by Lt.Cdr. Radford Moses, US Naval reserve via USNIP, 1938. Photo courtesy of Pieter Bakels.
	326k	San Marcos being towed to Tangier Sound, 1911.		Photo by Lt.Cdr. Radford Moses, US Naval reserve via USNIP, 1938. Photo courtesy of Pieter Bakels.
	735k	The San Marcos marked by shell holes.		Photo courtesy of David Wright.
	69k	View of San Marcos, circa March 1911, showing the results of target practice, most likely from the Kansas (BB-21). The officers and crew are also most probably from the Kansas.		Photo courtesy of Michael Hughes.
	71k	View of San Marcos, circa March 1911, showing the results of target practice, on the deck, most likely from the Kansas (BB-21). The officers and crew are also most probably from the Kansas.		Photo courtesy of Michael Hughes.
	NR	Searchlight Turned on Wreck of Texas Navy May Be Muckraked for Sinking Ship Only photograph of the destruction of the San Marcos, formerly the battleship Texas. The picture shows a close view of the midsection of the port side of the Texas and the havoc wrought by the fire of the Kansas (BB-21). Senator Perkins has demanded from the secretary of the navy an explanation why the battleship, that cost $4,000,000, was wantonly destroyed in target practice.		Image and text provided by University of California, Riverside. Photo from The San Francisco Call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 31 March 1911, Image 1, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	NR	Poor Old San Marcos (nee Texas) to be Annihilated by Shots from Monitor Tallahassee (M-9) (nee Florida).		Image and text provided by Oklahoma Historical Society. Photo courtesy of Tulsa Daily World. (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 14 April 1911, MORNING EDITION, Image 3, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	489k	Demolishing of the Battleship San Marcos, Formerly the Texas, in Chesapeake Bay.		Image and text provided by University of Utah, Marriott Library. Photo from The Logan Republican. (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 22 April 1911, Image 3, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	NR	WITH THE FLEET AT TARGET PRACTICE THE CONNECTICUT (BB-18) FIRING A BROADSIDE AT THE SAN MARCOS IN CHESAPEAKE BAY		Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Photo from Evening Star. (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 06 April 1912, Image 9, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	1.27k	Armor plate from the Texas at the Illinois state fair in Springfield, circa 1915.		Photo courtesy of Tommy Trampp.
	422k	THIS WAS ONCE THE PRIDE OF THE NAVY But by the time the naval rookies who have just returned from the citizens' training cruise got through battering the old battleship Texas during target practice in Chesapeake Bay, it looked more like a Verdun factory.		Image and text provided by Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA. Photo from Evening Public Ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 12 September 1916, Night Extra, Image 16, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	NR	HITTING TARGET AT 20.000 YARDS IS FEAT OF BIG GUNS Hitting a target at 20,000 yards with fourteen inch guns probably will put our navy above all others. That's what the dreadnoughts Pennsylvania (BB-38) and Oklahoma (BB-37) did in Chesapeake bay. The target was the hulk of the San Marcos, formerly the battleship Texas. No. 1. Pennsylvania, No. 2 Oklahoma's fourteen inch guns. No.3 San Marcos pierced by a shell.		Image and text provided by University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries. Photo from The Goldfield News and Weekly Tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 23 September 1916, Image 2, via chroniclingamerica.loc.gov.
	468k	General William Mitchell and the 1st Provisional Air Brigade.		USN photo # Lot-6095-1 from the album entitled, First Provisional Air Brigade, Langley Field, Hampton, Virginia, 1921. From the William Mitchell Collection. Courtesy of the Library of Congress from the National Museum of the U.S. Navy via flickr.com
	343k	100lb demotion – Martin aircraft, with MK.20 rack and Mk.1 bomb.		USN photo # Lot-6095-4 from the album entitled, First Provisional Air Brigade, Langley Field, Hampton, Virginia, 1921. From the William Mitchell Collection. Courtesy of the Library of Congress from the National Museum of the U.S. Navy via flickr.com
	2.38k	Anti-Ship Bombing Demonstration, 16 June 1921. Final Tryout: Bombing tests on San Marcos. 300 Demolition, Mk16 on DH aircraft, Mk1 bomb. First Practice with 300 demolition bombs on San Marcos.		USN photo # Lot-6095-9 from the album entitled, First Provisional Air Brigade, Langley Field, Hampton, Virginia, 1921. From the William Mitchell Collection. Courtesy of the Library of Congress from the National Museum of the U.S. Navy via flickr.com
	83k	Ex-Alabama (BB-8) showing the effect of a phosphorus bomb, while serving as a target for U.S. Army bombers in Chesapeake Bay, 27 September 1921. An Army Martin twin-engine bomber is flying overhead. Also visible, in the foreground, is a Navy F5L seaplane. Wrecks in the distance are the old battleships San Marcos (furthest to the left) and Indiana (BB-1). This photograph has been hand-tinted in colors.		Photograph # NH 263-KN, from the collections of the United States Naval Historical Center.
	203k	Indiana (BB-1) serving as a target for U.S. Army bombers in Chesapeake Bay, 27 September 1921. The San Marcos lies to her right.		Digital ID: # 29629v, LC-F82-5197. Source: Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division.
	376k	A guest studies a painting depicting the history of battleships. The artwork was painted by George Skybeck and presented to the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association during their annual banquet at Honolulu, Hawaii, on 8 December 1991.		USN photo # DN-SC-92-05391, by PHC Carolyn Harris, from the Department of Defense Still Media Collection, courtesy of dodmedia.osd.mil.
	1.10k	The wreck of the San Marcos poses navigational hazards to shipping years after her demise.		Photo and PDF courtesy of Ron Reeves (of blessed memory)

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Commanding Officers
01	CAPT. Glass, Henry, USN (USNA 1863) :RADM	15.08.1895 - 18.10.1897
02	CAPT. Philip, John Woodward (Jack), USN (USNA 1861)	18.10.1897 - 29.08.1898
03	CAPT. Sigsbee, Charles Dwight, USN (USNA 1863) :ADM	10.04.1899 - 30.11.1900
04	CDR. Gibson, William Comrie, CDR USN	30.11.1900 - 03.01.1902
05	CAPT. Swinburne, William Thomas, USN (USNA 1866)	03.11.1902 - ?
06	CDR. Clark, George Ramsey, USN (USNA 1878) :RADM	00.09.1906 - 00.08.1907
07	LT. Ozburn, Thomas Lindorf, USN (USNA 1902)	01.09.1908 - ?
08	LTjg. Davis, Louis Poisson, USN (USNA 1905)	00.00.1908 - ?
09	CDR. Key, Lenoir Albert, USN (USNA 1882)	26.09.1910 - 11.02.1911

Courtesy Wolfgang Hechler

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TEXAS History
View This Vessels DANFS History Entry
(Located On The Hazegray & Underway Web Site, This Is The Main Archive For The DANFS Online Project.)

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Crew Contact And Reunion Information

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Not Applicable To This Ship.

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Additional Resources
Hazegray & Underway Battleship Pages By Andrew Toppan.
Texas Links Additional Links of Interest.

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