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Click On Image For Full Size | Size | Image Description | Source | |
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0805611 | NR | Sponsor: Miss Dorothy Hastings Elliott, Reynoldsville, Pennsylvania, (no photo) appointed by request of Honorable W. B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor.
CABINET'S FIRST OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPH President Wilson and his official family grouped in the rear of the White House executive offices. Left to right, front row: W. C. Redfleld, Secretary of Commerce; Robert Lansing, Secretary of State; D. F. Houston, Secretary of Agriculture; President Wilson; W. G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury; Albert S. Burleson, Postmaster General. Top row: Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy; W. B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor; Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War; T. W. Gregory, Attorney General, and Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior. | Image and text provided by Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA. Photo & text by Evening Public Ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 31 August 1917, Final, Pictorial Section, Image 17, courtesy of chroniclingamerica.loc.gov. Text courtesy of Ships of the United States Navy and Their Sponsors, 1913—1923, by Anne Martin Hall (Editor), Edith Wallace Benham (Editor), pg. 153. |
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0805600 | 236k | 3 photo PDF of the N-4 (SS-56), THE NEWEST LAKE SUBMARINE TO BE LAUNCHED Coast defense Submersible To Be Ready for Water Next Monday. With the submarine L-5 (SS-44) making its first trial spins about the harbor today in preparation of standing government, tests off Provincetown, Mass., within a few weeks time the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. announced today that the N-4 coast defense sub would be launched at 11 o'clock next Monday. | Image and text provided by Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT. Photo & text by The Bridgeport Evening Farmer.[volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 20 November 1916, Image 4, 25 November 1916, Image 3 & 27 November 1916, Image 1, courtesy of chroniclingamerica.loc.gov. | |
0805610 | 2.56k | Large group of workmen stand on submarine boat at the Lake Torpedo Boat Company, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Note: With all truthfulness I cannot say that the submarine N-4 appears in this photo, but this boat was the first of its class launched and there was quite a bash for whoever it is, and logically it could very well be and that is what it will be until someone tells me otherwise. | Naval History and Heritage Command photo 112126 courtesy of history.navy.mil | |
77k | N-4 (SS-56), with N-2 (SS-54) , at Lake Torpedo Boat Co., Bridgeport, CT. | USN photo # 19-N-829, from the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA), courtesy of Daniel Dunham. | ||
75k | N-4 (SS-56) portside view, outboard with O-12 (SS-73) inboard, at Lake Torpedo Boat Co., Bridgeport, CT., 16 January 1917. | USN photo # 19-N-871B, from the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA), courtesy of Daniel Dunham. | ||
96k | N-4 (SS-56) bow view at rest, July, 1917 at Lake Torpedo Boat Co., Bridgeport, CT. | USN photo # 19-N-862, from the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA), courtesy of Daniel Dunham. | ||
134k | PDF entitled "How the Diesel engine came to America." | Photo courtesy of subvetpaul.com. | ||
110k | N-4 (SS-56), N-5 (SS-57), & O-12 (SS-73) tied up to dock at Lake Torpedo Boat Co., Bridgeport, CT., 1 April 1918. | USN photo # 19-N-884, from the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA), courtesy of Daniel Dunham. | ||
171k | N-4 is shown off the New London Submarine Base, Groton, Connecticut in 1919. | Photo i.d. courtesy of Robert Hurst. USN photo courtesy of Mike Green. |
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0805605 |
NR | Electric Arc Cuts Under Water From the Popular Mechanics Magazine. An electric cutting torch for use under water by a diver to cut through broken steel piers or the hulls of sunken vessels is among the most recent applications of electricity to modern industry. The torch comprises a powerful electric arc and a jet of oxygen gas, and when the diver turns on the oxygen this is forced out under pressure and forms a bubble around the tip of the torch, keeping the water away from the flame of the arc. When the old United States submarine N-4 (SS-56) recently sank at the dock where she was to be scrapped, the underwater torch was brought into play to slice her into sections that the crane could lift to the surface. |
Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Photo & text by Evening Star.[volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 15 March 1925, Image 23, courtesy of chroniclingamerica.loc.gov. |
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