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This page features more images related to USS Agamemnon (ID # 3004).
For additional views concerning this ship, see:
If you want higher resolution reproductions than the digital images presented here, see: "How to Obtain Photographic Reproductions." |
Click on the small photograph to prompt a larger view of the same image.
Photo #: NH 93941 USS Kaiser Wilhelm II (ID # 3004) Fitting out for Navy service at the New York Navy Yard, Brooklyn, New York, in August 1917. This ship was soon renamed Agamemnon. Note the large tent in the foreground, with several 110-foot submarine chasers under construction behind it. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 65KB; 740 x 380 pixels |
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Photo #: NH 93859 U.S. Navy Troop Transports at sea, 10 November 1917 These ships, steaming in convoy from New York City to Brest, France, are (from left to right): USS Mount Vernon (ID # 4508), USS Agamemnon (ID # 3004) and USS Von Steuben (ID # 3017). Note the damage to Von Steuben's bow, the result of a collision with Agamemnon on the previous day. Courtesy of Paul Silverstone, 1982. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 77KB; 740 x 445 pixels |
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Photo #: NH 57480 USS Agamemnon (ID # 3004) Arrives in Boston Harbor, Massachusetts, circa late 1918 or the first part of 1919, returning the U.S. Army's 102nd Infantry from Europe. She is being welcomed by submarine chasers and other vessels of the First Naval District. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 69KB; 740 x 435 pixels |
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Photo #: NH 57479 USS Agamemnon (ID # 3004) Arrives in Boston Harbor, Massachusetts, circa late 1918 or the first part of 1919, returning the U.S. Army's 102nd Infantry from Europe. USS SC-287 is at left. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 86KB; 740 x 460 pixels |
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Photo #: NH 57481 USS Agamemnon (ID # 3004) Arrives in Boston Harbor, Massachusetts, circa late 1918 or the first part of 1919, while returning the U.S. Army's 102nd Infantry from Europe. She is being escorted by ships and craft of the First Naval District. A submarine chaser is in the center foreground, and USS Machigonne (SP-1043) is at left, wearing a large welcoming sign. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 86KB; 740 x 435 pixels |
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Photo #: NH 57743 USS Agamemnon (ID # 3004) Design sheet for the ship's port side camouflage pattern, circa 1918. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 39KB; 740 x 400 pixels |
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Photo #: NH 57744 USS Agamemnon (ID # 3004) Design sheet for the ship's starboard side camouflage pattern, circa 1918. It also shows her bow-on aspect. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 54KB; 740 x 395 pixels |
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Photo #: NH 82951 "The Original U.S. Troop Transports" Chart compiled 16 August 1919, showing the number of trans-Atlantic "turn arounds" and their average duration for thirty seven U.S. Navy troop transports employed during and immediately after World War I. Collection of the USS Pocahontas Reunion Association, 1974. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 157KB; 690 x 655 pixels Click here to rotate chart 90 degrees clockwise |
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S.S. Kaiser Wilhelm II (later USS Agamemnon) is probably seen (distantly) in right center of the following photograph:
USS Kaiser Wilhelm II (soon renamed Agamemnon) is seen in the background, or to the side, in the following photographs of other ships:
USS Agamemnon is seen in the background of the following photograph of another ship:
For additional views concerning this ship, see:
If you want higher resolution reproductions than the digital images presented here, see: "How to Obtain Photographic Reproductions." |
Page made 31 October 2005
New images added 8 February 2008