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At the Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Virginia on 19 August 1917. Two 110-foot submarine chasers (SC) are under construction in the left background, and the stern of the collier Cyclops is barely visible at right. McNeal's camouflage scheme, looks as if she has been painted to resemble a cloud formation Naval History and Heritage Command photo NH 89790 |
Robert Hurst |
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Off Lorient, France, circa 1918. She has the numeral "1" painted on her bow Donation of Dr. Mark Kulikowski, 2011 Naval History and Heritage Command photo NH 107330 |
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Ship's mascot posing atop a bollard, while she was at Lorient, France in 1918 Donation of Dr. Mark Kulikowski, 2011 Naval History and Heritage Command photo NH 107331 |
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Lorient, France. View taken on 4 July 1918, showing U.S. Navy minesweepers in the right center, alongside the dock at Base 19. The French Navy machinist school is at left. The inboard ship is a hulk, presumably an old French warship employed as a harbor support vessel. Minesweepers tied up outboard of it include (from left to right): USS Cahill (SP 493), USS Douglas (SP 313), USS Hinton (SP 485), USS Courtney (SP 375), and McNeal. These former fishing vessels were originally known by their civilian names, respectively: Winfield S. Cahill, Otis W. Douglas, John B. Hinton, Warren J. Courtney and Kenneth L. McNeal. Though ordered shortened to surnames by a July 1917 Navy General Order, the longer names were often used afterwards Naval History and Heritage Command photo NH 45084 |