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275k |
Photo from "Sweeping the North Sea Mine Barrage" by the U.S. Navy North Sea Minesweeping Detachment |
Joe Radigan |
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113k |
In a North Sea port, probably Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, during the the North Sea mine barrage clearance operation in 1919. These subchasers are, from left to right: SC-356, SC-182, SC-40, SC-272, SC-178 and one SC with a number "20-" that can not be completely made out. Halftone reproduction, published in the cruise book "Sweeping the North Sea Mine Barrage, 1919", page 144. Donation of Chief Storekeeper Charles A. Free U.S. Navy photo NH 99791 |
Naval History and Heritage Command Photo added 14 July 2021 |
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112k |
USS Panther full-dressed on 4 July 1919 at Kirkwall, Scotland, tending subchasers and trawlers helping to sweep the North Sea Mine Barrage. She took over this duty from USS Black Hawk which continued to support the force's minesweepers. Her four 3" guns are located on deck forward of the foremast and near the stern. The subchasers alongside are SC-37, 38, 181, and 208 (in the after nest) and SC-182, 272, and either 45 or 95 (forward) Naval History and Heritage Command photo NH 40049 |
Mike Green |
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219k |
In a U.S. East Coast port after her return from European waters, 21 November 1919. She served in the North Seas Minesweeping Force. Note her long 'homeward bound' pennant Naval History and Heritage Command photo NH 43011 |
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225k |
East shore, Cold Spring Harbor, New York |
James Garside |
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106k |
Docked at New York City, 24 November 1919, after returning from the North Sea mine fields. Present are SCs- 45, 47, 95, 207, 37, 354, 259, 272, 182 and 44 Courtesy of BMC Charles E. McGonagle, USN (RET) 1967 U.S. Navy photo NH 48928 |
Naval History and Heritage Command |