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| 84k | Portrait in oils of Captain Thomas Macdonough, U.S.N. (1783-1825), "The Hero of Lake Champlain" by an unknown artist. Photographed on 17 September 1954. The original painting is in Old North Church, 187 Salem Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Official U.S. Navy Photograph, now in the collections of the National Archives. Photo #: 80-G-K-22707. | Bill Gonyo/Robert Hurst |
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73k | USS Lawrence (DD-8) and USS Macdonough (DD-9) fitting out at the Fore River Ship & Engine Company, shipyard, Weymouth, Massachusetts, circa 1902 (USN). | Robert Hurst |
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116k | 1907 photo of the Lawrence class ship USS Macdonough. This class was considered the least successful of the first batch of destroyers as they couldn't mount the then standard 3" gun. 6-pounders were substituted but this, along with their close grouped boiler arrangement, made them undesirable as first class fighting ships. Library of Congress, Photo No. LC-D4-22410. | Mike Green |
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37k | As above, a print from the original glass negative. | USN |
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78k | USS Macdonough (Destroyer # 9) at anchor in 1908. Photographed by Enrique Muller. Courtesy of the Naval Historical Foundation, Washington, D.C. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Fred Weiss |
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124k | U.S. Navy Torpedo Craft at Cairo, Illinois During their Mississippi River cruise, 26 September 1909. Photographed by A.E. Kerr. They are (from left to right): USS Wilkes (Torpedo Boat # 35); USS Thornton (Torpedo Boat # 33); USS Tingey (Torpedo Boat # 34); and USS Macdonough (Destroyer # 9). Note that all are flying 46-star jacks. Courtesy of R.D. Jeska, 1984. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Fred Weiss |
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61k | Photo #: NH 100420, USS Macdonough (Destroyer # 9) in the Mississippi River on 1 October 1909, possibly off St. Louis, Missouri. The original photograph was printed on a postal card that was mailed from St. Louis on 7 October 1909 with the message "There IS a hot time in St. Louis this week". Courtesy of Jack Howland, 1985. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Paul Rebold |
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135k | Destroyers in port, circa 1914. The ship in the center foreground, with four equally-spaced smokestacks, is USS Macdonough (Destroyer # 9), which was assigned to the Reserve Torpedo Division, Newport, Rhode Island, on 1 January 1914. Alongside her starboard side (in left center) is USS Worden (Destroyer # 16), assigned at that time to the Reserve Torpedo Division, Annapolis, Maryland. The unidentified destroyer at far left is a member of the Second Division, U.S. Atlantic Fleet Torpedo Flotilla, as shown by the numeral 2 on her middle smokestack. Courtesy of Jim Kazalis, 1981. Source: Naval History and Heritage Command, Photo No. NH 99868 | Mike Green |
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143k | USS Macdonough (Destroyer # 9), torpedo boat destroyer, underway in July, 1914, the second boat to enter Cape Cod Canal after it was opened on a limited basis. Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones Collection | Mike Green |
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67k | USS Lawrence (Destroyer # 8) or USS Macdonough (Destroyer # 9) Off the Norfolk Navy Yard, Virginia, circa 1918. The receiving ships Richmond (left) and Cumberland (center) are in the background, at the St. Helena Naval Training Station. Courtesy of Paul H. Silverstone, 1982. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Fred Weiss |
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126k | USS Macdonough at Philadelphia Navy Yard in Spring 1919. NHC photo 98604-A. | Gerd Matthes |