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USS Siboney (ID 2999)
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267k |
Namesake: Named after Siboney, Cuba, a landing site of United States forces during the Spanish–American War |
Tommy Trampp |
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110k |
U.S. Navy photo 20809042 from the National Archives |
Robert Hurst |
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133k |
c. 1918 Top view looking aft U.S. Navy photo 20809040 from the National Archives |
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97k |
Ship's after port side gun ready for loading, during target practice at sea in August 1918. This gun is a 5"/51, Mark VIII, with a Mark VII-2 breech Photographed by Machinist John G. Krieger, USN Donation of John G. Krieger, 1967 Naval History and Heritage Command photo NH 43480 |
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69k |
Firing her after port side gun, during target practice at sea in August 1918. The armored cruiser in the left distance may be towing the target Photographed by Machinist John G. Krieger, USN Donation of John G. Krieger, 1967 Naval History and Heritage Command photo NH 43481 |
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Photographed by Machinist John G. Krieger, USN, in May 1918 Donation of John G. Krieger, 1967 U.S. Navy photos NH 43469 and NH 43470 |
Naval Historical Center |
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88k |
Colhoun (DD-85) escorting a convoy of troopships, in mid-1918. The two-stack transport beyond her bow is Siboney Photographed by R. Bowman Courtesy of Jack L. Howland, 1983 U.S. Navy photo NH 95200 |
Naval Historical Center |
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140k |
Underway in 1918, while painted in "dazzle" camouflage National Archives photo 19-N-1109 |
Original photo: Naval Historical Center Replacement photo: Robert Hurst |
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166k |
Colorized version of above photo by Yu Chu |
Yu Chu |
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103k |
18 June 1918 Lifeboat from the British SS Dwinsk was torpedoed by the German Submarine U-151 about 400 miles (640 km) from Bermuda. After the ship sank, U-151 remained in the area, using the survivors in seven lifeboats as a lure to try to sink additional Allied ships. Later the same day, USS Von Steuben (ID 3017)spotted wreckage and the seven lifeboats, and as it approached the survivors, narrowly averted a torpedo strike launched by U-151. Six of the lifeboats were rescued by other ships; the seventh lifeboat, in the charge of the Second Officer, Joseph William Coppin (born 1881, St Neot, Cornwall), with 22 men aboard was never heard from again. USS Siboney rescued two boats |
Tommy Trampp |
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107k |
In New York Harbor, with her decks crowded with troops returning home from France, circa late 1918 or 1919 Photographed by E. Muller Jr., New York Collection of Captain Clarence S. Williams, USN. Donated by Mrs. Clarence S. Williams, 1975 U.S. Navy photo NH 103238 |
Naval Historical Center |
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103k |
20 February 1919 American Bassens, Gironde River, France Large field guns on flat cars at the U.S. Army docks, American Bassens. Siboney is in the background Photographed by Machinist John G. Krieger, USN Donation of John G. Krieger, 1967 Naval History and Heritage Command photo NH 64932 |
Robert Hurst |
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66k |
The caption for this photo reads "U.S. Marines 'Devil Dogs' arriving at Naval Base - Hampton Roads, VA - USA August 8, 1919 Returning from overseas service aboard U.S.S Troop Ship Siboney." |
Submitted by Anna Bullard for her father Oliver Howard Holmes |
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105k |
Photographed in 1919, while engaged in returning troops to the United States from France. The card's reverse bears the hand-written inscription: "the ship that brought us HOME" Donation of Charles R. Haberlein Jr., 2008 Naval History and Heritage Command photo NH 64932 |
Robert Hurst |
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128k |
Letterpress reproduction of an artwork by Musician Loren C. Holmberg, USN, printed on page 5 of "Historical Souvenir of the U.S.S. Siboney", published by the ship's crew in 1919 as a memento of her service. Collection of Captain Clarence S. Williams, USN. Donated by Mrs. Clarence S. Williams, 1975 U.S. Navy photo NH 103262-KN |
Naval Historical Center |
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111k |
Photographed in 1919, while engaged in returning troops to the United States from France. Donation of Charles R. Haberlein Jr., 2008 Naval Historical Center photo NH 105529 |
Robert Hurst |
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118k |
A halftone reproduction of a photograph showing the ship painted in "dazzle" camouflage in 1918-1919 Donation of Dr. Mark Kulikowski, 2008 Naval History and Heritage Command photo NH 105888 |
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At Brest, France, August 1919 Donation of Charles R. Haberlein Jr., 2008 Naval History and Heritage Command photo NH 106391 |
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Arriving at U.S. Naval Base (probably Norfolk), 08 August 1919. |
John Spivey |
USAT Siboney
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100k |
Halftone reproduction of a photograph taken while the ship was in port, circa 1942-1943. Reboilered, with her original two smokestacks replaced by a single unit Copied from the book "Troopships of World War II", by Roland W. Charles U.S. Navy photo NH 103243 |
Naval Historical Center |
USAHS Charles A. Stafford
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62k |
Namesake: Charles Arthur Stafford (8 December 1908 - March 3, 1942) was a Captain and physician in the Medical Corps of the United States Army during World War II. While serving as flight surgeon with the 7th Bombardment Wing at DjokjakartaStafford was posthumously awarded the Silver Star for his actions in treating wounded survivors of cruisers Houston and Marblehead. The B-24 he was a passenger aboard was shot down by Japanese fighters at Broome, Australia, 03 March 1942. His remains were never recovered. |
Tommy Trampp |
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c. 1944 Charleston, SC U.S. Army Signal Corps photo |
Tommy Trampp |
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Photo courtesy of 1st Lt. Orpha Mae Riggle (Blood), U.S. Army Nurse Corps, who served in Charles A. Stafford between September 1944 - October 1945 |
Orpha Mae Riggle (Blood) |
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115k |
Halftone reproduction of a photograph taken circa 1944-1946. Copied from the book "Troopships of World War II", by Roland W. Charles. U.S. Navy photo NH 103261 |
Naval Historical Center |
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118k |
Passing out Coca-Cola to wounded servicemen in one of the wards below decks From "Hospital Ships of World War II: An Illustrated Reference" by Emory A. Massman |
Robert Hurst |