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ac-yal07 |
87k |
British passenger liner SS City of Paris , at anchor, circa
the late 1880s or the early 1890s. This ship, a trans-Atlantic Blue
Ribbon winner when new, was transferred to American registry and renamed
Paris in 1893. She served as USS Yale in 1898. Rebuilt
and renamed Philadelphia in 1901, she again had Navy service
in 1918-1919, as USS Harrisburg (ID # 1663).
U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Photo #: NH 55241
|
Robert Hurst |
yale01 |
135k |
the American Line ocean liner SS Paris (ex City of Paris) seen in the mid 1890's in or near New York Harbor. John S. Johnston, photographer for the Detroit Publishing Company. Library of Congress. |
Robert Hurst |
ac-yal03 |
220k |
Starboard quarter view of the Auxiliary Cruiser USS Yale, at
anchor with boats alongside. Date, location unknown.
Library of Congress, LC-D4-21056
|
Mike Green |
 |
71k |
USS Yale arriving in Siboney, Cuba with unidentified transports
on 27 June 1898 during the Spanish-American War.
Photo taken by J.C Hemment
|
Dan Wilmes |
 |
57k |
USS Yale photographed during the Spanish-American War, while
serving as an Auxiliary Cruiser.
U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph #NH 43030.
|
USNHC |
ac-yal08 |
78k |
American passenger liner SS Philadelphia, probably photographed
prior to World War I. Courtesy of the Naval Historical Foundation. Collection
of Carl T. Osburn.
U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Photo #: NH 99070
|
Robert Hurst |
ac-yal09 |
52k |
American passenger liner SS Philadelphia, underway in harbor,
prior to World War I.
U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Photo #: NH 53633
|
Robert Hurst |
ac-yal10 |
78k |
American passenger liner SS Philadelphia, painted in camouflage
in 1917, while operating as a troop transport.
U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Photo #: NH 53635
|
Robert Hurst |
ac-yal11 |
54k |
American passenger liner SS Philadelphia, at Naples, Italy,
in July 1922. At the time of this photograph, Philadelphia was
under Italian ownership. She was scrapped in 1923. Collection of Admiral
Thomas C. Kinkaid, USN.
U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Photo #: NH 103159
|
Robert Hurst |
ac-yal04 |
95k |
USS Harrisburg (ID # 1663), in Brest harbor, France, 1918, with
a steam lighter alongside. Photographed from the waterfront at U.S.
Naval Air Station, Brest. Absence of a mainmast amidships and a camouflage
pattern differing from that on her sister, USS Plattsburg (ID # 1645),
strongly indicates that this ship is Harrisburg. This image is
cropped from Photo # NH 41734.
U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Photo #: NH 41734-A
|
Robert Hurst |
ac-yal05 |
68k |
USS Harrisburg (ID # 1663), moored in port with a barge alongside,
circa 1918. Note her pattern camouflage. The original image was printed
on postal card ("AZO") stock. See Photo # NH 103919-A for
a view of the reverse of the original print, with the handwritten inscription:
"The Ship that brought Me home - Liverpool England" and (in
another hand and ink type) "July 1919". Donation of Dr. Mark
Kulikowski, 2006.
U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Photo #: NH 103919
|
Robert Hurst |
ac-yal06 |
125k |
USS Harrisburg (ID # 1663), a halftone reproduction of a photograph
taken in New York Harbor while the ship was engaged in transporting
U.S. servicemen home from France, circa 1919. The tug Columbia is in
the right foreground. Courtesy of Alfred Cellier, 1977.
U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Photo #: NH 85643
|
Robert Hurst |
