U.S. Pacific submarine on war patrol. Pacific sunlight silvers the sea.
- Date
- 1945-06-08
- Archive
- U.S. National Archives (via Wikimedia Commons)
- Type
- photograph
- Original size
- 3,000 × 2,428 pixels
Public domainsafest
Reason: a US government work.
Read from: Commons licence category: PD US Government; no CC BY, CC BY-SA, GFDL or deletion tag on the file page.
Credit line
"U.S. Pacific submarine on war patrol. Pacific sunlight silvers the sea." (1945-06-08). U.S. National Archives, via Wikimedia Commons. Public domain. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:U.S._Pacific_submarine_on_war_patrol._Pacific_sunlight_silvers_the_sea._-_NARA_-_520690.tifNeed photos for a whole script? Add Find Any Photo to Claude and ask for this one by its id: 4983.
More like this
Men relax aboard USS Cero (SS-225). New London, Conn
1943-08 · U.S. National Archives
80-G-79392
2015 · Wikimedia Commons
Crewmen transferring a torpedo from a submarine tender to a submarine about to leave on war patrol.
1945-05 · U.S. National Archives
Marines unloading Japanese POW from a submarine returned from a war patrol.
c. 1945 · U.S. National Archives
Lcdr. John R. Madison prepares to go up ladder from control room of USS Muskallunge (SS 262) at submarine base New London, Connecticut. Lt. William B. Robb is at his station.
1943-08 · U.S. National Archives
Production. Submarines. On the shores of America's inland waterways, many underwater crafts are being constructed. This submarine is undergoing finishing touches in a small bay at Manitowoc, Wisconsin
1942-08 · Library of Congress
Navy - Naval Operations - Depth Bombs - This photograph shows the actual destruction of a German submarine by an American Destroyer, was taken from a transport in the convoy which was attacked. The U-boat was destroyed by a depth bomb
1917–1918 · U.S. National Archives
Uncle Sam's largest submarine arrives at Washington Navy Yard. The fleet submarine V-4, largest, latest and only mine-laying submarine of the United States Navy, as she appeared after docking at the Navy Yard in the National Capital today. Lieut. Comd. W.M. Quigley is in command of this submarine
1928 · Library of Congress