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Image Description |
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USS Mallard (Minesweeper No. 44) |
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67k |
Namesake: Mallard - The common wild duck, Anas platyrhynches, of either sex, of the Northern Hemisphere. The domestic ducks are descended from it |
Tommy Trampp Photo added 11 March 2020 |
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225k |
Photo from "Sweeping the North Sea Mine Barrage" by the U.S. Navy North Sea Minesweeping Detachment |
Joe Radigan |
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67k |
SC-37 shown after damaged by a mine explosion on 5 July 1919 while helping clear the North Sea mine barrage. SC-206 and an unidentified minesweeper [possibly Mallard, Minesweeper No. 44] are standing by. She was quickly repaired and was again damaged on 4 August 1919 Naval History and Heritage Command photo NH 42580 |
Mike Green |
USS Mallard (AM 44) |
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84k |
c. 1920 |
Dictionary of American Fighting Ships |
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80k |
Photo from the September 1920 edition of Our Navy magazine |
Joe Radigan |
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237k |
Courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones collection |
Mike Mohl |
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352k |
16 December 1928 Boston Navy Yard Officers look over the newly installed air manifolds that will be used in salvage operations Courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones collection |
Boston Public Library |
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141k |
c. 1929 Photos taken during the Navy's Momsen Lung test off Key West, FL The Heritage House Collection, donated by the Campbell, Poirier and Pound families Photos courtesy of Florida Keys Public Libraries |
Robert Hurst |
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87k |
c. 1929 Photos taken during the Navy's Momsen Lung test off Key West, FL. Submarine alongside Mallard is believed to be the test submarine S-4 The Heritage House Collection, donated by the Campbell, Poirier and Pound families Photos courtesy of Florida Keys Public Libraries |
USS Mallard (ASR 4) |
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117k |
Probably photographed early in World War II |
Original photo: Donald Taber via the National Association of Fleet Tug Sailors Replacement photo: Mike Green |
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47k |
Probably photographed early in World War II |
Donald Taber via the National Association of Fleet Tug Sailors |
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59k |
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67k |
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134k |
5 April 1941 Cristobal, Panama Canal Zone Photo caption: "The 23,225-ton Italian liner Comte Biancamano [later Hermitage (AP 54)], as she was taken over by U.S. Naval units here March 30, by order of the U.S. Government. Alongside is the USS Mallard from which a boarding party went on the liner, one of the twenty-eight Italian ships seized in U.S. Territorial waters. Five hundred members of the crew are to be transferred to New York, it was learned yesterday." Wide World photo |
Tommy Trampp |