Click On Image For Full Size Image	Size	Image Description		Contributed By
	72k	C. Turner Joy was born in St. Louis, Missouri, on 17 February 1895. Commissioned as an Ensign in the Navy upon graduation from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1916, he served in the battleship Pennsylvania (BB-38) for more than four years, including the period of the United States' participation in the First World War. In 1923, after receiving a graduate education in engineering, he began two years as Aide and Flag Lieutenant to Commander, Yangtze Patrol. This was followed by a tour as Executive Officer of the Asiatic Fleet destroyer Pope (DD-225), an assignment with the Bureau of Ordnance, sea duty in the battleship California (BB-44), and service at the Naval Mine Depot at Yorktown, Virginia. In the mid-1930s, Lieutenant Commander Joy was Commanding Officer of the destroyer Litchfield (DD-336) and was on the staff of Commander Destroyers, Battle Force. Between 1937 and 1940, Commander Joy was an instructor at the Naval Academy. He then became Executive Officer of the heavy cruiser Indianapolis (CA-35). In 1941 he was Operations Officer for Commander Scouting Force, Pacific Fleet and, for several months after the United States entered World War II in December of that year, helped plan and execute combat operations against Japan. Captain Joy commanded the heavy cruiser Louisville (CA-28) from September 1942 until June 1943, during which time she was active in the Aleutians and South Pacific war theatres. After an important war plans tour in Washington, D.C., Rear Admiral Joy became commander of a cruiser division, leading it through nearly a year and a half of intense combat service against the Japanese. Commanding an amphibious group when Japan capitulated in August 1945, Joy was soon assigned to duty in China. He was in charge of the Naval Proving Ground at Dahlgren, Virginia, in 1946–49 and was then sent back to the Western Pacific to become Commander Naval Forces, Far East. Vice Admiral Joy held that position until mid-1952, directing much of the Navy's effort during the first two years of the Korean War. From July 1951 he was also the senior United Nations Delegate to the Korean Armistice talks. His experience in this role let him to write a book, How Communists Negotiate. In the book he detailed a number of different tactics that were used during the talks to delay, frustrate, and create useful propaganda for the North Koreans. His observations included the fact that the North Koreans, being generally shorter, would set shorter chairs for the UN delegates to appear equal in height. His final assignment was as Superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy. Retired in July 1954, Admiral Joy subsequently made his home in La Jolla, California. He died at the U.S. Naval Hospital in San Diego, California on 6 June 1956. He is interred at the United States Naval Academy Cemetery. Photo #: 80-G-430048. Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy, USN, Commander Naval Forces Far East, photographed 9 June 1951. Official U.S. Navy Photograph, now in the collections of the National Archives.		Bill Gonyo
	80k	Undated, location unknown.		John Rohrer, SN, 1959-1961
	216k	Undated postcard Copyright © Marine Photos, San Diego, CA.		Mike Smolinski/Richard Miller BMCS USNR RET.
	54k	Undated postcard Copyright © Marine Photos, San Diego, CA.		Mike Smolinski
	197k	Undated, at Melbourne, Australia.		Chris Howell
	140k	Undated, location unknown.		Richard Miller BMCS USNR RET.
	52k	Undated, location unknown.		Richard Miller BMCS USNR RET.
	124k	Undated, location unknown.		Richard Miller BMCS USNR RET.
	33k	The launching ceremony, May 5 1958.		Robert Hall
	142k	USS Turner Joy (DD-951) Underway soon after completion, circa the late 1950s or early 1960s. Official U.S. Navy Photograph, from the Collections of the Naval Historical Center.		Fred Weiss
	129k	USS Turner Joy (DD-951) Underway soon after completion, circa the late 1950s or early 1960s. Official U.S. Navy Photograph, from the Collections of the Naval Historical Center.		Fred Weiss
	50k	Entering San Diego Harbor in September 1959. The start of her shake down cruise to South America.		John Rohrer, SN, 1959-1961
	129k	November 23 1959, location unknown.		Ed Zajkowski
	135k	USS Turner Joy (DD-951) At sea, 25 August 1962, seen from USS Bon Homme Richard (CVA-31). Photographed by PH3 R.C. Orlofske. Official U.S. Navy Photograph, from the Collections of the Naval Historical Center.		Fred Weiss
	69k	Circa late 1962.		Jack W. Flowers
	68k	Circa late 1962.		Jack W. Flowers
	162k	USS Bon Homme Richard (CVA-31) steams with an "honor guard" of four destroyers, as a Change of Command ceremony takes place on her fight deck, 28 November 1962. Captain E.P. Kline relieved Captain G.C. Bullard as the carrier's Commanding Officer during the ceremony, which took place while she was operating in the Western Pacific with the Seventh Fleet. The destroyers, all units of Destroyer Squadron Nineteen, are (at left): USS Ernest G. Small (DDR-838) and USS Turner Joy (DD-951); (alongside the carrier): USS Black (DD-666) and USS Dennis J. Buckley (DDR-808). Official U.S. Navy Photograph, from the collections of the Naval Historical Center.		Fred Weiss
	177k	USS Kitty Hawk (CVA-63), and USS Turner Joy (DD-951) refueling from USS Kawishiwi (AO-146), 23 April 1964. Note the large "E" in a shield spelled out by crewmen on the carrier's flight deck. Photographed by PHCS Brown, USN. Official U.S. Navy Photograph (# USN 1097351).		NHC
	138k	USS Turner Joy (DD-951) Underway at sea, 9 May 1964. Photographed by PH1 Moen, of USS Kitty Hawk (CVA-63). Official U.S. Navy Photograph, from the Collections of the Naval Historical Center.		Fred Weiss
	191k	Circa 1966, location unknown. Image from the 1966/67 Edition of Jane's Fighting Ships.		Robert Hurst
	58k	The USS Turner Joy (DD-951), during 1966-67 deployment to Vietnam, coming alongside the USS Braine (DD-630).		Richard B. Kirkland
	41k	The USS Turner Joy (DD-951), during 1966-67 deployment to Vietnam, coming alongside the USS Braine (DD-630).		Richard B. Kirkland
	135k	USS Turner Joy (DD-951) Steaming on the Gunline off the coast of South Vietnam, April 1968. Photographed by JO1 Willard B. Bass, Jr. Official U.S. Navy Photograph, from the Collections of the Naval Historical Center.		Fred Weiss
	60k	USS Turner Joy (DD-951) One of the ship's three 5"/54 Mark 42 gun mounts, showing paint on the barrel blistered and charred from day and night gunfire support operations south of the Vietnam Demilitarized Zone, April 1968. Photographed by JO1 Willard B. Bass, Jr. Official U.S. Navy Photograph, from the Collections of the Naval Historical Center.		Fred Weiss
	79k	USS Turner Joy (DD-951) Firing one of her three 5"/54 Mark 42 gun mounts (Mount 52) toward an enemy shore position in Vietnam, 20 June 1968. Note the ejected powder canister flying through the air in front of the gun mount, and other powder canisters stacked on deck in the foreground. Photographed by JO1 Willard B. Bass, Jr., USN. Official U.S. Navy Photograph.		Fred Weiss
	82k	USS Parsons (DDG-33), USS Somers (DDG-34) and USS Turner Joy (DD-951) at San Francisco June 1969.		Marc Piché
	147k	USS Turner Joy (DD-951) Underway off the coast of Oahu, Hawaii, 24 November 1969. Official U.S. Navy Photograph.		Fred Weiss
	36k	Circa early 1970's, location unknown.		Richard Miller BMCS USNR RET.
	150k	USS Turner Joy (DD-951) is highlined two pallets of five-inch gun powder canisters from the USS Pyro (AE-24), during Vietnam War underway replenishment operations in the South China Sea, March 1970. Photographed from on board Turner Joy. Official U.S. Navy Photograph.		Fred Weiss
	176k	Two views of ammunition handling in the magazines during March 1970.		Ed Zajkowski
	197k	As above.		Ed Zajkowski
	141k	South China Sea in 1971.		Richard Albright
	67k	West of Midway Island September 1975		Dan Rieke
	194k	One of her 5" Mounts at Auckland, New Zealand on October 19 1980.		Chris Howell
	131k	In the Pacific November 1980.		Fred Weiss
	119k	USS Turner Joy (DD-951) underway in the Pacific Ocean, November 1980. Photographed by PH3 Wicox, of Squadron VC-1 (Photo No NH 98260).		Robert Hurst
	92k	Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Washington, Jan 25 1990, laid up at the Naval Inactive Ship Maintenance Facility are the guided missile destroyer USS John Paul Jones (DDG 32), the guided missile destroyer USS Decatur (DDG 31) and the destroyer USS Turner Joy (DD 951). In the background at left is the attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard (CVA 31).		Fred Weiss
	43k	Bremerton, WA October 1990.		Marc Piché
	100k	Museum in Bremerton, WA July 1992.		Marc Piché
	22k	Circa 2002, Bremerton, WA.		-
	81k	A series of 36 images as she appeared in Bremerton, WA during the Spring of 2004.		Robert Hall
	109k	As above.		Robert Hall
	85k	As above, aft gun mount.		Robert Hall
	71k	As above, anchor locker.		Robert Hall
	65k	As above, berthing space.		Robert Hall
	33k	As above, DEsuperheater tubes.		Robert Hall
	30k	As above, the BT's communal table.		Robert Hall
	75k	As above, MM's communal table.		Robert Hall
	47k	As above, the Captain's motor whaleboat.		Robert Hall
	61k	As above, the Captain's motor whaleboat.		Robert Hall
	46k	As above, the Captain's Stateroom.		Robert Hall
	46k	As above, the chart room.		Robert Hall
	67k	As above, plot.		Robert Hall
	92k	As above, radio central.		Robert Hall
	94k	As above, deployment map.		Robert Hall
	74k	As above, emergency generator.		Robert Hall
	47k	As above, engine room.		Robert Hall
	65k	As above, engine room upper catwalk.		Robert Hall
	32k	As above, engineering berthing.		Robert Hall
	39k	As above, the EP-2 panel for the 5"54 gun mount. It is used to provide power to the gun mount's motors, (lower left side of the panel) assign the gun mount to "local," "OMC," or "remote" operation, select how ammunition is to be transferred to the gun, and to manually load ammunition by sequence using the buttons on the right side of the panel.		Robert Hall/Ron Buchanan
	86k	As above, throttle board.		Robert Hall
	53k	As above, forward/reverse engine control, main gear reduction.		Robert Hall
	53k	As above, main reduction gear.		Robert Hall
	69k	As above, the steering motors.		Robert Hall
	96k	As above, gun mount loading gear. Commonly named "carrier tubes," as this equipment "carries" the ammunition from the top of the lower hoist to the bottom of the upper hoist, wherein the complete round is raised into the cradle for transfer up the line.		Robert Hall/Ron Buchanan
	59k	As above, supply office.		Robert Hall
	69k	As above, ship's store.		Robert Hall
	39k	As above, encryption room.		Robert Hall
	75k	As above, machine shop.		Robert Hall
	48k	As above, machine shop.		Robert Hall
	98k	As above, specifications for the MK46 torpedo.		Robert Hall
	40k	As above, the MK46 torpedo.		Robert Hall
	61k	As above, the MK46 torpedo triple mount tubes.		Robert Hall
	73k	As above, the main mast.		Robert Hall
	81k	As above, the main mast.		Robert Hall
	62k	As above, the main mast.		Robert Hall
	36k	February 21 2008, the museum ship ex-DD-951 Turner Joy is displayed for tours on the city of Bremerton waterfront.		CDR Pete Leenhouts, USN (Ret.)
	174k	Eleven views of the Turner Joy as she appeared in September 2009.		Kendrick Johnsen
	168k	As above.		Kendrick Johnsen
	164k	As above.		Kendrick Johnsen
	241k	As above.		Kendrick Johnsen
	87k	As above.		Kendrick Johnsen
	170k	As above.		Kendrick Johnsen
	237k	As above.		Kendrick Johnsen
	159k	As above.		Kendrick Johnsen
	130k	As above.		Kendrick Johnsen
	138k	As above.		Kendrick Johnsen
	208k	As above.		Kendrick Johnsen
	242k	Two views of the Turner Joy as she appeared in March 2010.		Kendrick Johnsen
	198k	As above.		Kendrick Johnsen
	92k	Ten views of the Turner Joy as a museum ship.		Tom Armstrong
	217k	As above.		Tom Armstrong
	176k	As above.		Tom Armstrong
	262k	As above.		Tom Armstrong
	212k	As above.		Tom Armstrong
	176k	As above.		Tom Armstrong
	200k	As above.		Tom Armstrong
	197k	As above.		Tom Armstrong
	206k	As above.		Tom Armstrong
	182k	As above.		Tom Armstrong
	44k	As a museum ship in Bremerton on December 15 2012.		tomcva64@gmail.com
	92k	Ship's patch		Mike Smolinski
	37k	Ship's patch.		Mike Smolinski
	123k	Ship's patch in granite.		Robert Hall
	90k	Ship's patch as Flag Ship of DesRon 13.		Tom Gamstetter

CDR Ralph Strafford Wentworth Jr.    Aug 3 1959 - Jun 30 1961 (Later RADM)
CDR Carl Weston Coe    Jun30 1961 - Jul 17 1963
CDR Robert Chauncey Barnhart Jr.    Jul 17 1963 - May 1 1965
CDR Robert Brock McClinton    May 1 1965 - Oct 7 1966 (Later RADM)
CDR Edward Samuel Briggs    Oct 7 1966 - Oct 29 1968 (Later VADM)
CDR Roger Marlowe Sudduth    Oct 29 1968 - Jun 10 1970
CDR Richard Henry Jones    Jun 10 1970 - Dec 13 1971
CDR Robert Huntley Pidgeon    Dec 13 1971 - Apr 25 1973
LCDR William Joseph Hill    Apr 25 1973 - May 10 1973
CDR Richard Lee Madouse    May 10 1973 - May 23 1974
CDR Howard Veasey Shores    May 23 1974 - Dec 11 1976
CDR Charles John Cox    Dec 11 1976 - Oct 8 1977
CDR Gerrish Cecil Flynn    Oct 8 1977 - May 26 1979
CDR John August Bianco    May 26 1979 - Jun 16 1981
CDR Donald Lewis Abbey    Jun 16 1981 - Nov 22 1982