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| 50k | Born 11 November 1873 at Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y., Daniel Daly enlisted in the Marine Corps 10 January 1899. He was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for distinguished and gallant conduct in the presence of the enemy at the Battle of Peking, China on 14 August 1900 during the Boxer Rebellion. He then served in the Caribbean and received a second Congressional Medal of Honor for his gallantry and heroism on 24-25 October 1915 during the capture of Fort Liberte, Haiti. During World War I he served with the American Expeditionary Forces in France from 4 November 1917 to 21 April 1919, serving continually at the front. He was wounded twice during these actions. On 5 June 1918 at the risk of his life he extinguished a fire in an ammunition dump at Lucy-LeBocage, and on 7 June during a heavy bombardment he visited all the gun crews of his company to cheer his men. On 10 June he attacked an enemy machine gun emplacement, unassisted, and captured it by the use of hand grenades and his automatic pistol. Later during the German attack on Bouresches, he brought in wounded men under fire. For these many and various acts of heroism he was awarded the Army Distinguished Service Cross, the Navy Cross, the Croix de Guerre, French Victory Medal, and the French Medaille Militaire. | Bill Gonyo |
| 20k | Undated, location unknown. | Christopher Karwowski |
| 197k | Undated, location unknown. | Ed Zajkowski |
| 31k | 1944, Daly coming along side USS Nashville. | Hal Boyer |
| 261k | USS Daly (DD-519) as seen from USS Harrison (DD-573) from one of three occasions in 1944. Photo by CTM Tom McCann. Daly's mounts 20,21,and 22 have not been upgraded to mounts 41 and 42 yet. | John Chiquoine |
| 143k | As seen from the bridge of the USS Blue Ridge (AGC-2), October 17 1944, enroute from Humbolt Bay, Hollandia to objective area (Leyte). | Michael Patrick for his father John J. Patrick, RT 3c, USS Blue Ridge, 1943-1945 |
| 62k | USS Daly (DD-519) in 1945, with MS22 camouflage scheme. Twin 40mm Bofors have been mounted before the bridge, amidships and between No. 3 and No. 4 5-inch gun mounts. 20mm Oerlikon single mounts at the waist and stern. Note that the censor has erased the ship's radar equipment. Source: Australian War Memorial, Photo No. 302581. | Mike Green |
| 57k | Shakedown August 1951 in Charleston Harbor. | Hal Boyer |
| 77k | Shakedown after re-fitting during 1952 on the Cooper River. | Hal Boyer |
| 130k | USS Daly (DD-519) steaming down the Cooper River with the crew at quarters in July 1952 upon completion of an overhaul at Charleston Naval Shipyard, Charleston, South Carolina. Official U.S. Navy Photograph, from the collections of the Naval History and Heritage Command. Photo #: NH 107242. | Robert Hurst |
| 35k | 1953, prior to Korean Deployment. | Hal Boyer |
| 24k | Taken by Bill Shukis September 1955 in the Mediterranean | Christine Shukis |
| 24k | Taken by Bill Shukis September 1955 in the Mediterranean refueling from the USS Salome (AO-26) | Christine Shukis |
| 85k | Circa 1956, location unknown. Photo courtesy of A. & J. Pavia. | Robert Hurst |
| 183k | Genoa, Italy April 26 1959. | Carlo Martinelli |
| 199k | Three views of This is all that was left of DALY in the 1970's, signage in the office and vents and motors in the yard at North American Smelting in Bordentown, New Jersey. | Ed Zajkowski |
| 128k | As above. | Ed Zajkowski |
| 134k | As above. | Ed Zajkowski |
| 99k | Ship's patch. | Wolfgang Hechler |
| 85k | Ship's patch. | Mike Smolinski |