The newly commissioned USS Aaron Ward at Boston, Massachusetts, 23 April 1919.
The second USS Panay (PR-5) on a standardization trial on 30 August 1928, off Woosung, China.
The frigate Philadelphia in Tripoli Harbor, 16 February 1804, by Edward Moran (1829–1901). Previously captured by the Tripolitans, the frigate was boarded and burned by a party from the ketch Intrepid led by Lieutenant Stephen Decatur.
A contemporary lithograph “sketched and drawn on stone by Parsons; lithographed and published by Endicott & Co., New York,” shows the ship uncluttered by sails.
Shown in her early configuration in a circa 1900 photograph, the Iowa (Battleship No. 4) wears a white and buff paint scheme. Of interest is that while the border between the two colors is at the forecastle deck level, the aft main turret, on the main deck one level lower, is painted in both colors.
The Hoga battles fires on the battleship Nevada (BB-36) while lashed to the big ship’s bow. She still bears a dent in her hull, allegedly as a result of this event.
The Eastwind is shown off the coast of Greenland in her World War II state, including her Arctic camouflage. Note the twin dual 5-inch/38-caliber gun houses fore and aft.