| Photo #: NH 99863 
 Destroyer laying a smoke screen, circa 1914
 
 She is probably part of the Second Division, U.S. Atlantic Fleet
    Torpedo Flotilla.
 This photo is one of a series from the collection of a USS Walke
    (Destroyer # 34) crewmember, a three-stack destroyer which was
    a member of the Second Division.
 
 Courtesy of Jim Kazalis, 1981.
 
 U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph.
 
 Online Image: 53KB; 740 x 445 pixels
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    | Photo #: NH 99864 
 Destroyer laying a smoke screen, circa 1914
 
 She may be part of the Second Division, U.S. Atlantic Fleet Torpedo
    Flotilla.
 This photo is one of a series from the collection of a USS Walke
    (Destroyer # 34) crewmember, a member of the Second Division.
 
 Courtesy of Jim Kazalis, 1981.
 
 U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph.
 
 Online Image: 58KB; 740 x 455 pixels
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    | Photo #: NH 99858 
 Destroyers underway in harbor, circa 1914
 
 The ship in the foreground is a member of the Second Division,
    U.S. Atlantic Fleet Torpedo Flotilla. That beyond is a four-stack
    destroyer of either the First or Fourth Divisions.
 This photo is one of a series from the collection of a USS Walke
    (Destroyer # 34) crewmember, a three-stack destroyer which was
    a member of the Second Division.
 
 Courtesy of Jim Kazalis, 1981.
 
 U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph.
 
 Online Image: 60KB; 740 x 445 pixels
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    | Photo #: NH 99859 
 Destroyer underway, circa 1914
 
 She is a member of the Second Division, U.S. Atlantic Fleet Torpedo
    Flotilla.
 This photo is one of a series from the collection of a USS Walke
    (Destroyer # 34) crewmember, a three-stack destroyer which was
    a member of the Second Division.
 
 Courtesy of Jim Kazalis, 1981.
 
 U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph.
 
 Online Image: 58KB; 740 x 450 pixels
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    | Photo #: NH 99861 
 S.S. Rose Standish (American Coastal Passenger Steamer,
    1912)
 
 Underway with her decks crowded with passengers, passing near
    a U.S. Navy destroyer, circa 1914. The location is probably in
    the New England area, as Rose Standish was owned by the
    Nantasket Beach Steamboat Company, of Boston, Massachusetts.
 This photo is one of a series from the collection of a USS Walke
    (Destroyer # 34) crewmember, a three-stack destroyer which was
    a member of the Second Division, U.S. Atlantic Fleet Torpedo
    Flotilla.
 
 Courtesy of Jim Kazalis, 1981.
 
 U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph.
 
 Online Image: 69KB; 740 x 450 pixels
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    | Photo #: NH 99852 
 Division Two, U.S. Atlantic Fleet Torpedo Flotilla
 
 In a U.S. East or Gulf Coast river, circa 1914.
 The five three-stack destroyers in the center and left of the
    view are members of Division Two, with one of them probably being
    USS Walke (Destroyer # 34).
 The torpedo boat immediately ahead of the right-most destroyer
    appears to be USS Bailey (Torpedo Boat # 21, which was
    assigned to the Reserve Torpedo Division at Annapolis, Maryland,
    during this time.
 This photo is one of a series from the collection of a USS Walke
    crewmember.
 
 Courtesy of Jim Kazalis, 1981.
 
 U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph.
 
 Online Image: 52KB; 740 x 450 pixels
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    | Photo #: NH 99853 
 U.S. Navy Aircraft C-5 (Curtiss F-Type flying boat)
 
 Resting on the water, circa 1914.
 USS Birmingham (Scout Cruiser # 2), flagship of the U.S.
    Atlantic Fleet Torpedo Flotilla, is in the right distance, with
    the Flotilla's tender, USS Dixie, beyond. Several of the
    Flotilla's destroyers are also present.
 Location may be Pensacola, Florida, which was visited by the
    Flotilla in April 1914, shortly before Birmingham took
    two aircraft to Tampico, Mexico.
 This photo is one of a series from the collection of a USS Walke
    (Destroyer # 34) crewmember, and she may be among the three-stack
    destroyers visible.
 Though this aircraft was redesignated AB-5 in March 1914, "USN
    C-5" is clearly marked on its rudder.
 
 Courtesy of Jim Kazalis, 1981.
 
 U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph.
 
 Online Image: 62KB; 740 x 450 pixels
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    | Photo #: NH 99854 
 U.S. Navy Aircraft C-5 (Curtiss F-Type flying boat)
 
 Taxies past a destroyer, circa 1914.
 Location may be Pensacola, Florida, which was visited by the
    Atlantic Fleet Torpedo Flotilla in April 1914.
 This photo is one of a series from the collection of a USS Walke
    (Destroyer # 34) crewmember, which was one of the three-stack
    destroyers of the type seen in this photo.
 Though this aircraft was redesignated AB-5 in March 1914, "USN
    C-5" is clearly marked on its rudder.
 
 Courtesy of Jim Kazalis, 1981.
 
 U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph.
 
 Online Image: 52KB; 740 x 450 pixels
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    | Photo #: NH 99860 
 Civilian "Runabout" Motor Boat
 
 Speeds past a destroyer in a U.S. East or Gulf Coast port, circa
    1914. The destroyer is probably part of the Second Division,
    U.S. Atlantic Fleet Torpedo Flotilla.
 This photo is one of a series from the collection of a USS Walke
    (Destroyer # 34) crewmember, a three-stack destroyer which was
    a member of the Second Division.
 
 Courtesy of Jim Kazalis, 1981.
 
 U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph.
 
 Online Image: 49KB; 740 x 450 pixels
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