Click On Image For Full Size Image	Size	Image Description		Contributed By And/Or Copyright
	65k	John Manley of Boston, born circa 1733, was selected for command of schooner Lee 24 October 1775. As Captain of Lee, on 28 November he captured one of the most valuable prizes of the Revolutionary War—British brigantine Nancy carrying much ordnance and military stores for British troops in Boston that proved invaluable to Washington’s army. For his “great vigilance and industry,” Manley was appointed commodore in January 1776 of “Washington’s fleet,” a group of small armed ships fitted out by him to harass the British and to seize supply vessels. Commissioned captain in the Continental Navy 17 April 1776, he sailed in Hancock until the frigate and her prize, HMS frigate Fox, were taken in July 1777. Imprisoned in New York until March 1778, he then entered privateer service to command Marlborough, Cumberland, and a prize, HMS Jason, until 1782, except for two more periods of imprisonment, one for 2 years in Mill Prison, England. On 11 September 1782, he returned to the Navy with command of frigate Hague. On a West Indies voyage he made a spectacular escape from a superior naval force; and, in January 1783, took the last significant prize of the war, Baille. Regarded as one of the outstanding captains of the young Navy, he had captured 10 prizes singlehanded and participated in the seizure of five others. Captain Manley died in Boston in 1793.		Robert M. Cieri
	117k	Undated image of her stern, Note design difference between Manley and Fairfax DD-93 Moored alongside.		USN
	144k	Undated, location unknown.		Curt Clark, The Four Stack APD Veterans
	121k	Christmas card view from the Panama Canal, undated.		Chuk Munson
	75k	Undated, location unknown.		Paul Rebold
	80k	Undated, location unknown.		Paul Rebold
	32k	Undated ship recognition card.		Tommy Trampp
	189k	Undated, location unknown. Hanging out the wash.		Ed Zajkowski/Robert Hurst
	38k	In Camouflage paint prior to losing her stem - Circa 1918.		Joe Radigan
	80k	USS Manley (Destroyer # 74) shows her Wearing World War I pattern camouflage, prior to the 19 March 1918 accidental depth charge explosion that wrecked her stern. Courtesy of Chief Warrant Officer Keith L. Anderson, USNR (Retired), Captain John D. Brown, USN (Retired) and Edward H. Peters, 1964.		Paul Rebold/Robert Hurst
	184k	Stern view of the damage caused by the accidental detonation of her depth charges, USS Manley (DD 74) at Queenstown, Ireland in 1918. Photo from the collection of Vallejo Naval and Historical Museum.		Darryl Baker
	220k	NH 46654. March 19 1918, in drydock at Birkenhead, England for repairs from an accidental depth charge explosion.		Ed Zajkowski
	117k	USS Manley (DD-74) in dry dock at Birkenhead, England, March 19, 1918. The Manley was involved in a collision with the cruiser H.M.S. Montague which caused depth bombs on her stern to explode. She was repaired and returned to service in December, 1918. Source: Naval History and Heritage Command, Photo No. NH 297.		Mike Green
	164k	Port side view of USS Manley's (DD-74) aft section, soon after her stern was wrecked by an accidental depth charge explosion, March 19, 1918. Courtesy of Jack Howland, 1987. Source: Naval History and Heritage Command, Photo No. NH 101632.		Mike Green
	179k	USS Manley (DD 74) at Acapulco, Mexico in 1921. Photo from the collection of Vallejo Naval and Historical Museum.		Darryl Baker
	166k	USS Manley (DD 74) at the Newport, RI area in 1930. Photo from the collection of Vallejo Naval and Historical Museum.		Darryl Baker
	172k	USS Manley (AG 28) at San Diego in 1932. Photo from the collection of Vallejo Naval and Historical Museum.		Darryl Baker
	90k	USS Manley (DD-74) docked at Balboa, canal zone, in 1936. Courtesy of Lieutenant J.J. Cecchini, USN retired. Source: Naval History and Heritage Command, Photo No. NH 58820.		Mike Green
	90k	Photo #: NH 54261, USS Jacob Jones (DD-130), USS Erie (PG-50), and USS Manley (DD-74) (listed left to right) in harbor, during a U.S. Naval Academy Midshipmen's cruise, 3 August 1937. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph.		Paul Rebold

CDR Robert Lawrence Berry    Oct 15 1917 - Oct 21 1919
LT Clifton Albert Frederick Sprague    Oct 21 1919 - Dec 15 1919 (Later VADM)
LT Theodore Chandler Jenkins    Dec 15 1919 - Mar 20 1920   
LTJG Walter 'A' Krueck    Mar 20 1920 - Dec 30 1921
LT Gordon Bogert Sherwood    Dec 30 1921 - Jun 14 1922
Decommissioned June 14 1922 to May 1 1930
LCDR Julian Burton Timberlake Jr.    May 1 1930 - Mar 20 1932
LCDR Henry Young McCown    Mar 20 1932 - Jun 10 1932
CDR Norman Campbell Gillette    Jun 10 1932 - Jun 28 1934 
LCDR Edwin Dowling Gibb    Jun 28 1934 - Sep 4 1937
LCDR Joseph Truitt Talbert    Sep 4 1937 - May 12 1939
LCDR Edward Christian Loughead    May 12 1939 - Dec 18 1940
LCDR Harold Raymond Demarest    Dec 18 1940 - Nov 6 1941 
LCDR James Sturgis Willis    Nov 6 1941 - Jan 26 1942
LCDR Otto Carl Schatz Jr.    Jan 26 1942 - Jun 4 1943 
LT Robert Thomas Newell Jr.    Jun 4 1943 - Nov 23 1944
LT Robert Coleman Foster Jr.    Nov 23 1944 - Mar 13 1945
LCDR Lloyd Michael Shepard Jr.    Mar 13 1945 - Nov 19 1945