Ex battleship Black & White Stock Photos
Bikini Atoll Atomic Bomb Tests, 1946: View of the target fleet immediately after the 'Able' aerial burst on 1 July 1946. The aircraft carrier USS Saratoga (CV-3) is in the center with USS Independence (CVL-22) burning at left-center. The ex-Japanese battleship Nagato is between them. Note the ship at left next to the battleship USS Pennsylvania (BB-38) trying to wash down the radioactivity with (contaminated) water from the lagoon. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bikini-atoll-atomic-bomb-tests-1946-view-of-the-target-fleet-immediately-after-the-able-aerial-burst-on-1-july-1946-the-aircraft-carrier-uss-saratoga-cv-3-is-in-the-center-with-uss-independence-cvl-22-burning-at-left-center-the-ex-japanese-battleship-nagato-is-between-them-note-the-ship-at-left-next-to-the-battleship-uss-pennsylvania-bb-38-trying-to-wash-down-the-radioactivity-with-contaminated-water-from-the-lagoon-image340215999.htmlRM2ANE4YB–Bikini Atoll Atomic Bomb Tests, 1946: View of the target fleet immediately after the 'Able' aerial burst on 1 July 1946. The aircraft carrier USS Saratoga (CV-3) is in the center with USS Independence (CVL-22) burning at left-center. The ex-Japanese battleship Nagato is between them. Note the ship at left next to the battleship USS Pennsylvania (BB-38) trying to wash down the radioactivity with (contaminated) water from the lagoon.
USS Ajax (AR-6) tending destroyers and patrol vessels at Sasebo, Japan. Ships alongside include (left to right): USS The Sullivans (DD-537); USS McGowan (DD-678); USS Lewis Hancock (DD-675) and Korean frigate Imchin (ex USS Sausalito, PF-4) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/uss-ajax-ar-6-tending-destroyers-and-patrol-vessels-at-sasebo-japan-ships-alongside-include-left-to-right-uss-the-sullivans-dd-537-uss-mcgowan-dd-678-uss-lewis-hancock-dd-675-and-korean-frigate-imchin-ex-uss-sausalito-pf-4-image264682702.htmlRMWAH9DJ–USS Ajax (AR-6) tending destroyers and patrol vessels at Sasebo, Japan. Ships alongside include (left to right): USS The Sullivans (DD-537); USS McGowan (DD-678); USS Lewis Hancock (DD-675) and Korean frigate Imchin (ex USS Sausalito, PF-4)
Konig Albert , one time pride of Germany Navy , being broken up at Rosyth . Work has started in Rosyth Dockyard , Scotland , on the breaking up of the 20 , 000 ton ex German battleship Konig Albert , which was salvaged from Scapa flow where she was scuttled with other German vessels after the war . The hulk , which is lying upside down , is being shored up so that the water can be run out of the dock . Photo shows , workmen busy among the massive propellers of the Konig Albert as they dismantle the gear . 25 May 1936 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/konig-albert-one-time-pride-of-germany-navy-being-broken-up-at-rosyth-work-has-started-in-rosyth-dockyard-scotland-on-the-breaking-up-of-the-20-000-ton-ex-german-battleship-konig-albert-which-was-salvaged-from-scapa-flow-where-she-was-scuttled-with-other-german-vessels-after-the-war-the-hulk-which-is-lying-upside-down-is-being-shored-up-so-that-the-water-can-be-run-out-of-the-dock-photo-shows-workmen-busy-among-the-massive-propellers-of-the-konig-albert-as-they-dismantle-the-gear-25-may-1936-image359658774.htmlRM2BW3TC6–Konig Albert , one time pride of Germany Navy , being broken up at Rosyth . Work has started in Rosyth Dockyard , Scotland , on the breaking up of the 20 , 000 ton ex German battleship Konig Albert , which was salvaged from Scapa flow where she was scuttled with other German vessels after the war . The hulk , which is lying upside down , is being shored up so that the water can be run out of the dock . Photo shows , workmen busy among the massive propellers of the Konig Albert as they dismantle the gear . 25 May 1936
Warships Race To Gold Coast Governor Declares Emergency -- H.M.S. Nereide (1,400 tons), at Simonstown. The sloop carries a main armament of six four-inch guns. Two sloops of the South Atlantic Squadron, the Actaeon and Nereide, (1,400 tons) have hurriedly left Simons town South Africa, for Accra on the Gold Coast, where more disturbances by African ex-Servicemen followed a week-end of rioting in which 14 people lost their lives. The Gold Coast Government, is investigating allegat-fully killed a number of people when breaking up an ex-Serviceman's procession protesting against the cot of living Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/warships-race-to-gold-coast-governor-declares-emergency-hms-nereide-1400-tons-at-simonstown-the-sloop-carries-a-main-armament-of-six-four-inch-guns-two-sloops-of-the-south-atlantic-squadron-the-actaeon-and-nereide-1400-tons-have-hurriedly-left-simons-town-south-africa-for-accra-on-the-gold-coast-where-more-disturbances-by-african-ex-servicemen-followed-a-week-end-of-rioting-in-which-14-people-lost-their-lives-the-gold-coast-government-is-investigating-allegat-fully-killed-a-number-of-people-when-breaking-up-an-ex-servicemans-procession-protesting-against-the-cot-of-living-image463561719.htmlRM2HX51KK–Warships Race To Gold Coast Governor Declares Emergency -- H.M.S. Nereide (1,400 tons), at Simonstown. The sloop carries a main armament of six four-inch guns. Two sloops of the South Atlantic Squadron, the Actaeon and Nereide, (1,400 tons) have hurriedly left Simons town South Africa, for Accra on the Gold Coast, where more disturbances by African ex-Servicemen followed a week-end of rioting in which 14 people lost their lives. The Gold Coast Government, is investigating allegat-fully killed a number of people when breaking up an ex-Serviceman's procession protesting against the cot of living
Scientific American Volume 77 Number 07 (August 1897) . through in regular rhythm and time. Themovements are so well chosen that there is not a mem-ber or muscle of the body that is not exercised, thearms, legs, hips, shoulders and chest being successivelyand specially brought into play by the different move-ments. On the battleship, Maine, Captain Sigsbee, who isan ardent advocate of the adoption of a more ex-tended system of drilling in the navy, is having themen taught the full Development Drill as carried outat the United States Naval Training Station, CoastersHarbor Island. This drill, wh Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/scientific-american-volume-77-number-07-august-1897-through-in-regular-rhythm-and-time-themovements-are-so-well-chosen-that-there-is-not-a-mem-ber-or-muscle-of-the-body-that-is-not-exercised-thearms-legs-hips-shoulders-and-chest-being-successivelyand-specially-brought-into-play-by-the-different-move-ments-on-the-battleship-maine-captain-sigsbee-who-isan-ardent-advocate-of-the-adoption-of-a-more-ex-tended-system-of-drilling-in-the-navy-is-having-themen-taught-the-full-development-drill-as-carried-outat-the-united-states-naval-training-station-coastersharbor-island-this-drill-wh-image340039056.htmlRM2AN6380–Scientific American Volume 77 Number 07 (August 1897) . through in regular rhythm and time. Themovements are so well chosen that there is not a mem-ber or muscle of the body that is not exercised, thearms, legs, hips, shoulders and chest being successivelyand specially brought into play by the different move-ments. On the battleship, Maine, Captain Sigsbee, who isan ardent advocate of the adoption of a more ex-tended system of drilling in the navy, is having themen taught the full Development Drill as carried outat the United States Naval Training Station, CoastersHarbor Island. This drill, wh
Konig Albert , one time pride of Germany Navy , being broken up at Rosyth . Work has started in Rosyth Dockyard , Scotland , on the breaking up of the 20 , 000 ton ex German battleship Konig Albert , which was salvaged from Scapa flow where she was scuttled with other German vessels after the war . The hulk , which is lying upside down , is being shored up so that the water can be run out of the dock . Photo shows , workmen busy among the massive propellers of the Konig Albert as they dismantle the gear . 25 May 1936 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/konig-albert-one-time-pride-of-germany-navy-being-broken-up-at-rosyth-work-has-started-in-rosyth-dockyard-scotland-on-the-breaking-up-of-the-20-000-ton-ex-german-battleship-konig-albert-which-was-salvaged-from-scapa-flow-where-she-was-scuttled-with-other-german-vessels-after-the-war-the-hulk-which-is-lying-upside-down-is-being-shored-up-so-that-the-water-can-be-run-out-of-the-dock-photo-shows-workmen-busy-among-the-massive-propellers-of-the-konig-albert-as-they-dismantle-the-gear-25-may-1936-image359659449.htmlRM2BW3W89–Konig Albert , one time pride of Germany Navy , being broken up at Rosyth . Work has started in Rosyth Dockyard , Scotland , on the breaking up of the 20 , 000 ton ex German battleship Konig Albert , which was salvaged from Scapa flow where she was scuttled with other German vessels after the war . The hulk , which is lying upside down , is being shored up so that the water can be run out of the dock . Photo shows , workmen busy among the massive propellers of the Konig Albert as they dismantle the gear . 25 May 1936
Konig Albert , one time pride of Germany Navy , being broken up at Rosyth . Work has started in Rosyth Dockyard , Scotland , on the breaking up of the 20 , 000 ton ex German battleship Konig Albert , which was salvaged from Scapa flow where she was scuttled with other German vessels after the war . The hulk , which is lying upside down , is being shored up so that the water can be run out of the dock . Photo shows , workmen busy among the massive propellers of the Konig Albert as they dismantle the gear . 25 May 1936 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/konig-albert-one-time-pride-of-germany-navy-being-broken-up-at-rosyth-work-has-started-in-rosyth-dockyard-scotland-on-the-breaking-up-of-the-20-000-ton-ex-german-battleship-konig-albert-which-was-salvaged-from-scapa-flow-where-she-was-scuttled-with-other-german-vessels-after-the-war-the-hulk-which-is-lying-upside-down-is-being-shored-up-so-that-the-water-can-be-run-out-of-the-dock-photo-shows-workmen-busy-among-the-massive-propellers-of-the-konig-albert-as-they-dismantle-the-gear-25-may-1936-image359655635.htmlRM2BW3MC3–Konig Albert , one time pride of Germany Navy , being broken up at Rosyth . Work has started in Rosyth Dockyard , Scotland , on the breaking up of the 20 , 000 ton ex German battleship Konig Albert , which was salvaged from Scapa flow where she was scuttled with other German vessels after the war . The hulk , which is lying upside down , is being shored up so that the water can be run out of the dock . Photo shows , workmen busy among the massive propellers of the Konig Albert as they dismantle the gear . 25 May 1936
Konig Albert , one time pride of Germany Navy , being broken up at Rosyth . Work has started in Rosyth Dockyard , Scotland , on the breaking up of the 20 , 000 ton ex German battleship Konig Albert , which was salvaged from Scapa flow where she was scuttled with other German vessels after the war . The hulk , which is lying upside down , is being shored up so that the water can be run out of the dock . Photo shows , workmen busy among the massive propellers of the Konig Albert as they dismantle the gear . 25 May 1936 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/konig-albert-one-time-pride-of-germany-navy-being-broken-up-at-rosyth-work-has-started-in-rosyth-dockyard-scotland-on-the-breaking-up-of-the-20-000-ton-ex-german-battleship-konig-albert-which-was-salvaged-from-scapa-flow-where-she-was-scuttled-with-other-german-vessels-after-the-war-the-hulk-which-is-lying-upside-down-is-being-shored-up-so-that-the-water-can-be-run-out-of-the-dock-photo-shows-workmen-busy-among-the-massive-propellers-of-the-konig-albert-as-they-dismantle-the-gear-25-may-1936-image359654269.htmlRM2BW3JK9–Konig Albert , one time pride of Germany Navy , being broken up at Rosyth . Work has started in Rosyth Dockyard , Scotland , on the breaking up of the 20 , 000 ton ex German battleship Konig Albert , which was salvaged from Scapa flow where she was scuttled with other German vessels after the war . The hulk , which is lying upside down , is being shored up so that the water can be run out of the dock . Photo shows , workmen busy among the massive propellers of the Konig Albert as they dismantle the gear . 25 May 1936
