This page features additional images related to USS Wickes (Destroyer # 75, later DD-75), showing her with other ships, as well as views taken on board her and miscellaneous pictures.
For other views of 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 42081 USS Wickes (Destroyer # 75), at left and USS Aylwin (Destroyer # 47), right foreground At anchor in German waters during the first part of 1919. Courtesy of W.E.J. Thompson. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 87KB; 740 x 495 pixels |
![]() |
Photo #: NH 42536 Destroyers in the Middle Chambers, Gatun Locks During the Pacific Fleet's passage through the Panama Canal, 24 July 1919. Those in the front center are (left to right): USS Yarnall (Destroyer # 143) is by herself just aft of that group. Partially visible at right are (left to right): Two of the three ships just astern of that group are: Photographed by the Panama Canal Company (their photo # 80-C-5). U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 126KB; 740 x 565 pixels |
![]() |
Photo #: NH 57141 Destroyers in the Upper Chambers, Gatun Locks During the Pacific Fleet's passage through the Panama Canal, 24 July 1919. Those present are: U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 103KB; 740 x 555 pixels |
![]() |
Photo #: NH 42528 USS Birmingham (Scout Cruiser # 2, later CL-2), center foreground At San Pedro, California, circa 1919-1921, with a group of destroyers. Among the latter are USS Crosby (Destroyer # 164, later DD-164), at right, and USS Wickes (Destroyer # 75, later DD-75), which is the outboard ship in the nest immediately ahead of Crosby. Note the rail lines in the foreground, with many passenger cars on the tracks. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 94KB; 740 x 455 pixels |
![]() |
Photo #: NH 98029 "Old Hen and Chickens" USS Kanawha (AO-1) with thirteen destroyers alongside, off San Diego, California, during the early 1920s. Photographed by Bunnell, 414 E Street, San Diego. Ships present are identified in Photo # NH 98029 (complete caption). Collection of Chief Quartermaster John Harold, USN. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 86KB; 740 x 465 pixels |
![]() |
Photo #: NH 42539 "Red Lead Row", San Diego Destroyer Base, California Photographed at the end of 1922, with at least 65 destroyers tied up there. Many of the ships present are identified in Photo # NH 42539 (complete caption). U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 159KB; 740 x 515 pixels |
![]() |
Photo #: NH 98563 USS Wickes (Destroyer # 75) Engineer's Force pose by the destroyer's after 4"/50 gun, probably in late 1918 or early 1919. Note the flexible speaking tube coiled atop the gun's sight bar. Courtesy of Walter F. Merdian, 1977. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 93KB; 740 x 480 pixels |
![]() |
Photo #: NH 85879 USS Wickes (Destroyer # 75) Three of the destroyer's crewmen showing off with German army helmets, medals and swords, during her 1919 European cruise. Courtesy of Walter F. Merdian, 1977. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 78KB; 740 x 510 pixels |
![]() |
Photo #: NH 92737-KN (Color) "What-the-Hell!" pennant Used by Naval Group China, during World War II. See Photo # NH 92737-KN -- complete caption for more information. Collection of Vice Admiral Milton E. Miles, USN. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Online Image: 44KB; 740 x 410 pixels |
![]() |
For other views of this ship, see:
If you want higher resolution reproductions than the digital images presented here, see: "How to Obtain Photographic Reproductions." |
Page made 28 June 2003