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| 60k | MINSY 2854-44, Rear Admiral Thomas O. Selfridge. Born 24 April 1804 died 15 Oct 1902. Namesake of destroyers USS Selfridge (DD 320) and (DD 357). He served as Commandant of Mare Island Navy Yard from 28 May 1862 until 17 Oct 1864 as a Captain and again from 3 July 1872 until 3 July 1873 as a Rear Admiral. | Darryl Baker |
| 37k | Undated, location unknown. | David Buell |
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173k | U.S. Navy destroyers fitting out, At the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation's Union Plant, Potrero Works, San Francisco, California, on 1 April 1920. Ships present are (from left to right): Kidder (Destroyer # 319); Selfridge (Destroyer # 320); Chase (Destroyer # 323); Mervine (Destroyer # 322); Marcus (Destroyer # 321); LaVallette (Destroyer # 315); and Yarborough (Destroyer # 314). Photograph from the Collections of the U.S. National Archives. Photo #: 19-LC-38-L-3. | Robert Hurst |
| 136k | Selfridge on a high speed run to Panama. The photo is entitled: "Making knots for Panama," February 1924. | Robert M. Cieri |
| 130k | USS Selfridge DD 320 on her way to Culebra Island in February 1924. | Robert M. Cieri |
| 188k | USS Selfridge (DD-320), Underway, circa the middle or later 1920s. U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command Photograph. Photo #: NH 1872. | Robert Hurst/Paul Rebold |
| 64k | U.S.S. Selfridge in the upper chamber of the Pedro Miguel Locks, Panama Canal. The picture was printed on Post Card stock sometime between 1927 and 1940. It is part of the Collection of Chuk Munson. | Chuk Munson |
| 59k | Colorized photo of the Selfridge given to the Chief Engineer, William P. Bishop, following his service in the 1927 period. | Roy Bishop |
| 129k | June 4 1927, USS Selfridge (DD 320) with an unidentified destroyer forward of her. Photo from the Vallejo Naval and Historical Museum. | Darryl Baker |
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82k | The tender USS Melville (AD-2) with Destroyer Division 35 alongside and all are flying full colours during Navy Day in San Diego, California, 28 October 1927. From left to right are the USS MacDonough (DD-331), USS Mervine (DD-322), USS Marcus (DD-321), USS Mullany (DD-325), USS Chase (DD-323), USS Robert Smith (DD-324) and USS Selfridge (DD-320). Photo from Warship Boneyards, by Kit and Carolyn Bonner. | Robert Hurst |
| 179k | USS Selfridge (DD-320) May 1929. The unusual wave formation has probably been caused by the close proximity of another vessel. Photo U.S. Navy from "An Illustrated History of Destroyers of The World" by Bernard Ireland, from Chris Wright. NARA 80-G-1035021. | Robert Hurst/Ed Zajkowski |
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201k | Coloured postcard of five Clemson class destroyer alongside their tender about 1930 . The vessels are as follows: USS Chase (DD-323), USS Mullany (DD-235), USS Selfridge (DD-320), USS Mervine (DD-322) and USS Marcus (DD-321) alongside their unidentified tender. | Robert Hurst |