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Click On Image For Full Size | Size | Image Description | Source | |
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79k | Keel laying ceremony for the S-9 (SS-114) at the Portsmouth Navy Yard, Kittery, Maine, 20 January 1919. Note the polished rivetting hammers held by the officers at right. | USNHC photograph # NH 46546. | ||
307k | Awning dons the S-7 (SS-112) with the non-commissioned S-9 (SS-114) alongside, Portsmouth Navy Yard, October 1920. | USN photo courtesy of Scott Koen & ussnewyork.com. | ||
60k | S-9 (SS-114) photographed during the 1920s. | USNHC photograph # NH 46559. | ||
48k | S-9 (SS-114) at Mare Island Naval Shipyard, circa 1920's. | USN photo courtesy of Ric Hedman / rddesign@rddesigns.com. | ||
107k | Underway, circa the early 1920s. | USNHC photograph # NH 41757, courtesy of Robert Hurst. | ||
77k | S-6 (SS-111) and S-9 (SS-114) at the Cavite Navy Yard, Philippine Islands, circa 1921-1924. | USNHC photograph # NH 103258. Collection of Chief Engineman Virgil Breland, USN. Donated by Mrs. E.H. Breland, 1979. | ||
0811411 |
766k | Five S boats at dock: From outboard to inboard: S-9 (SS-114), S-7 (SS-112), & S-3 (SS-107) forward, behind are two unindentified S boats. | Photo courtesy of texashistory.unt.edu via Daniel Hacker. | |
115k | The Submarine Tender Camden (AS-6) photographed circa the middle or later 1920s, with ten S-boats alongside. The submarines are (on Camden's starboard side, from left to right): S-18 (SS-123) & unidentified Electric Boat type S-boat; S-19 (SS-124); S-12 (SS-117); and an unidentified Government type S-boat. On Camden'sport side, from left to right: Unidentified Government type S-boat; S-7 (SS-112); S-8 (SS-113); S-9 (SS-114); and S-3 (SS-107). |
Collection of Vice Admiral Dixwell Ketcham, USN. USNHC photograph # NH 100459. | ||
731k | All the boats in the image are S-boats. On the left is the S-9 (SS-114). The next is probably S-24 (SS-129). All of the rest are 20 series boats. The boat in the background IS NOT the S-2 (SS-106). It is a 20 series like the others. The last digit in the boat's name is obscured by the torpedo davit on the boat in the middle. As for a location, the pier in the background looks like some images I have seen of San Pedro, California. Although the fact that this came from the New York Daily News Archive seems to indicate the Brooklyn Navy Yard or some location in the city. I can't see the stern of any of the boats. This helps in dating the photo. It appears that the aft skeg of the S-24 is still in place and there are no post S-4 (SS-109) safety modifications so this would indicate that the photo was taken in the mid to late 1920's, but this is only a rough guess. |
Photo & text i.d. courtesy of David Johnston Photo by NY Daily News Archive via Getty Images, courtesy of gettyimages.com. | ||
275k | Starboard view of the S-9 (SS-114) underway, 4 June 1927 at Hampton Roads, Virginia during the Presidential review. She operated in the Panama Canal area from March into April, arrived at New London on 3 May, and spent the remainder of 1927 along the northeast coast. |
USN photo # 19-N-11054, from the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA), courtesy of Daniel Dunham. Text courtesy of DANFS. Partial text courtesy of USNHC photo caption NH 41758. | ||
544k | Inscription on bottom of the photo reads:"Overhaul Period, Mare Island CA. Dock side view at Mare Island in 1929; the Ortolan (AM-45) and five of her charges, of which only two boats are identifiable: the S-9 (SS-114) & S-15 (SS-120). | USN photo courtesy of Angie Mattke. | ||
425k | S-3 (SS-107), S-6 (SS-111), S-7 (SS-112), S-8 (SS-113), S-9 (SS-114) going out of commission at Philadelphia Navy Yard, 23 October 1930. | Photo courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones Collection via Sean Hert & flickr.com. | ||
67k | These O type and S type submarines which were used during the World War have since been decommissioned and are now laid up in the Phila. Navy Yard. The peaceful surroundings are quite a contrast to those of their active war days. They are pictured here on 17 July 1936. The S-10 (SS-115) was decommissioned on the day this photo was taken at Philadelphia Navy Yard, Philadelphia, PA. and laid up in the Reserve Fleet. Pictured also are any of the following boats that were at the PNY during this time. The O boats: O-1 (SS-62), O-2 (SS-63), O-3 (SS-64), O-6 (SS-67), O-7 (SS-68), O-8 (SS-69), O-9 (SS-70), O-10 (SS-71). The S boats: S-6 (SS-111), S-7 (SS-112), S-8 (SS-113), S-9 (SS-114), S-11 (SS-116), S-12 (SS-117), S-13 (SS-118), S-14 (SS-119), S-15 (SS-120), S-16 (SS-121), S-17 (SS-122) & S-48 (SS-159). |
Photo & text courtesy of A.P. Wire courtesy of philly.com. | ||
0811409 |
1.36k | Six old US Navy submarines as tugs took them in tow at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, 15 October 1942, to tow them up the Delaware River to the Northern Metals Co. Plant, where they will be scrapped and the metal sent to steel plants to make new steel. The subs are the O-1 (SS-62), built in 1917 and of 480 tons; and the S-3 (SS-107), S-6 (SS-111), S-7 (SS-112), S-8 (SS-113), S-9 (SS-114), each of 790 tons built between 1919 and 1921. The vessels have been tied up in the Reserve Basin of the condemned as being of no further use as submarines. | Photo courtesy of nky-photos.com via James Bass | |
0811412 |
1.16k | Bell of S-9 (SS-114) on Display at the USS Bowfin Museum, Honolulu. | Photo courtesy: Thomas Kim via Yu Chu. |
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