Ship yard 1914 hi-res stock photography and images

Moreno, Photograph shows the Argentine Navy battleship ARA Moreno in Dry Dock no. 4 at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, New York City, where it was being painted, October, 1914. Building 131 is on the left, behind the ship., 1914 Oct., Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass Stock Photo

RM2WRBP5G–Moreno, Photograph shows the Argentine Navy battleship ARA Moreno in Dry Dock no. 4 at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, New York City, where it was being painted, October, 1914. Building 131 is on the left, behind the ship., 1914 Oct., Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass

WW1 War Production Women War Workers English women in British shipbuilding yards, women at work building navy ships during World War in England. [between ca. 1915 and ca. 1920] World War, 1914-1918 Photograph published in the Illustrated London News, June 10, 1916, with caption: 'Praised for their industry and obedience: Women at a naval ship-building yard.' Stock Photo

RM2E04648–WW1 War Production Women War Workers English women in British shipbuilding yards, women at work building navy ships during World War in England. [between ca. 1915 and ca. 1920] World War, 1914-1918 Photograph published in the Illustrated London News, June 10, 1916, with caption: 'Praised for their industry and obedience: Women at a naval ship-building yard.'

Royal Navy - HMS Vulture, a Clydebank three funnel - 30 knot destroyer ordered under the 1895 - 1896 Naval Estimates. She was the fifth ship to carry this name since it was introduced in 1776 for a 14-gun sloop sold until 1802. Vulture was laid down as Yard Number 291 on 26 November 1895 at J & G Thompson shipyard in Clydebank. Her hull was lengthened to 222 feet and launched on 22 March 1898 and completed in May 1900. After commissioning she was assigned to the Chatham Division of the Harwich Flotilla. She was deployed in Home waters for her entire service life. In 1914 she was undergoing ref Stock Photo

RM2RGB92J–Royal Navy - HMS Vulture, a Clydebank three funnel - 30 knot destroyer ordered under the 1895 - 1896 Naval Estimates. She was the fifth ship to carry this name since it was introduced in 1776 for a 14-gun sloop sold until 1802. Vulture was laid down as Yard Number 291 on 26 November 1895 at J & G Thompson shipyard in Clydebank. Her hull was lengthened to 222 feet and launched on 22 March 1898 and completed in May 1900. After commissioning she was assigned to the Chatham Division of the Harwich Flotilla. She was deployed in Home waters for her entire service life. In 1914 she was undergoing ref

WWI - Survivors from the stricken S.S. Marere (or Maralla????) being rowed back to the London registered hospital ship S S Neuralia ( built by Barclay Curle & Company Glasgow, Yard - No 497) Stock Photo

RM2JWJHJX–WWI - Survivors from the stricken S.S. Marere (or Maralla????) being rowed back to the London registered hospital ship S S Neuralia ( built by Barclay Curle & Company Glasgow, Yard - No 497)

RMDPATH1–WW1 SHIPBUILDING YARD

On 6 June 2015 HMS Bluebell a first world war Royal Navy mine sweeping sloop on view with full camouflage in dry dock in Portsmouth harbor with a mode Stock Photo

RF2ANK923–On 6 June 2015 HMS Bluebell a first world war Royal Navy mine sweeping sloop on view with full camouflage in dry dock in Portsmouth harbor with a mode

RIVADAVIA, 1914. Shows the ship Rivadavia, built for the Argentine navy, in drydock for repairs, possibly at the Charleston Navy Yard, Boston, August-December 1914. Stock Photo

RM2XAM1TK–RIVADAVIA, 1914. Shows the ship Rivadavia, built for the Argentine navy, in drydock for repairs, possibly at the Charleston Navy Yard, Boston, August-December 1914.

USS Nevada (BB-36). This item is a photograph depicting the battleship USS Nevada (BB-36) when she was based at the Boston Navy Yard and served in convoy duty in the Atlantic during World War II. USS Nevada was the second U.S. Navy ship to be named after the 36th state in the Union and was the lead of two Nevada-class battleships; USS Oklahoma (BB-37) was her sister ship. Laid down November 4, 1912 and launched July 11, 1914 by the Fore River Shipyard in Quincy, Massachusetts, Nevada was commissioned March 11, 1916 at Boston Navy Yard. She served in both World Wars and was the only battleship Stock Photo

RM2RA387J–USS Nevada (BB-36). This item is a photograph depicting the battleship USS Nevada (BB-36) when she was based at the Boston Navy Yard and served in convoy duty in the Atlantic during World War II. USS Nevada was the second U.S. Navy ship to be named after the 36th state in the Union and was the lead of two Nevada-class battleships; USS Oklahoma (BB-37) was her sister ship. Laid down November 4, 1912 and launched July 11, 1914 by the Fore River Shipyard in Quincy, Massachusetts, Nevada was commissioned March 11, 1916 at Boston Navy Yard. She served in both World Wars and was the only battleship

1917 Launching the USS Michigan Battleship Navy Naval Ship Yard Stock Photo

RMCN8312–1917 Launching the USS Michigan Battleship Navy Naval Ship Yard

Scene at a Scottish Ship Building Yard. Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I. Stock Photo

RM2HXKRNA–Scene at a Scottish Ship Building Yard. Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

The cutter 'Monara' under sail, 1914. Creator: Kirk & Sons of Cowes. Stock Photo

RMPTB152–The cutter 'Monara' under sail, 1914. Creator: Kirk & Sons of Cowes.

Workers at the Fairfield Shipbuilding Yard cheer the arrival of King George V and Queen Mary (not in picture) during a royal visit to Glasgow Date: Jul-14 Stock Photo

RM2RAAD2K–Workers at the Fairfield Shipbuilding Yard cheer the arrival of King George V and Queen Mary (not in picture) during a royal visit to Glasgow Date: Jul-14

German submarines in a Flemish harbour, 1918 Stock Photo

RMDYYY95–German submarines in a Flemish harbour, 1918

HMS Comus at the Wallsend shipyard Stock Photo

RMH5ME93–HMS Comus at the Wallsend shipyard

German submarines in their homebase, 1917 Stock Photo

RMDYYY99–German submarines in their homebase, 1917

Manufacturing opportunities in the state of Washington . to 1917 very few vessels of any consequence had beenbuilt except the U. S. battleship Nebraska, constructed in a Se-attle ship yard in 1908. In 1914 there were 61 ship and boatbuilding plants reported, but very few ships of importance werebeing built. Today there are contracts for great cargo shipsamounting to more than $200,000,000. The leading facts con-nected with this industry are discussed in a special chapter. AEROPLANES. The latest line of importance is the construction of aero-j)lanes. Washington possesses the most essential of a Stock Photo

RM2AJMKY4–Manufacturing opportunities in the state of Washington . to 1917 very few vessels of any consequence had beenbuilt except the U. S. battleship Nebraska, constructed in a Se-attle ship yard in 1908. In 1914 there were 61 ship and boatbuilding plants reported, but very few ships of importance werebeing built. Today there are contracts for great cargo shipsamounting to more than $200,000,000. The leading facts con-nected with this industry are discussed in a special chapter. AEROPLANES. The latest line of importance is the construction of aero-j)lanes. Washington possesses the most essential of a

Taking-over of foods on a German submarine in World War I Stock Photo

RMDYYY93–Taking-over of foods on a German submarine in World War I

WARD after 5 days, Photograph shows the USS Ward (DD-139), a destroyer ship of the United States Navy built during World War I at Mare Island Navy Yard, California., 1918 June 15, World War, 1914-1918, Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass Stock Photo

RM2WRC9KJ–WARD after 5 days, Photograph shows the USS Ward (DD-139), a destroyer ship of the United States Navy built during World War I at Mare Island Navy Yard, California., 1918 June 15, World War, 1914-1918, Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass

Workers at the Fairfield Shipbuilding Yard cheer the arrival of King George V and Queen Mary (not in picture) during a royal visit to Glasgow Stock Photo

RM2RGDNK4–Workers at the Fairfield Shipbuilding Yard cheer the arrival of King George V and Queen Mary (not in picture) during a royal visit to Glasgow

RF2ANK928–On 6 June 2015 HMS Bluebell a first world war Royal Navy mine sweeping sloop on view with full camouflage in dry dock in Portsmouth harbor with a mode

Taking Luggage off "Solace", 1914. Shows the USS Solace, probably at the Navy Yard in Brooklyn, New York City, bringing wounded soldiers back from Veracruz, Mexico in May, 1914 during the Mexican Revolution. Stock Photo

RM2XAM7BA–Taking Luggage off "Solace", 1914. Shows the USS Solace, probably at the Navy Yard in Brooklyn, New York City, bringing wounded soldiers back from Veracruz, Mexico in May, 1914 during the Mexican Revolution.

Canberra: tourist class restaurant Stock Photo

RM2M3JWGR–Canberra: tourist class restaurant

1917 British Steamer HMHS Britannic after Launch Stock Photo

RMCN82KE–1917 British Steamer HMHS Britannic after Launch

Visit of American delegates at John Brown's ship yard. Scotland. Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I. Stock Photo

RM2HXKRND–Visit of American delegates at John Brown's ship yard. Scotland. Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

RMPTB14M–The cutter 'Monara' under sail, 1914. Creator: Kirk & Sons of Cowes.

RM2M3P8JA–Royal visit to Clydeside

Construction scene at Cramp's Shipyard in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania during World War One. The photograph, taken in 1919, shows an aerial view of the shipyard. Stock Photo

RM2RC44D1–Construction scene at Cramp's Shipyard in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania during World War One. The photograph, taken in 1919, shows an aerial view of the shipyard.

. Lansdowne school and the world war. Photo by Dc Vaux GUSTAVUS MuLLER Sproul enlisted in the Navy August 2,1914, and re-enlisted August 21, 1918, for a period of one year.He was in training in the Norfolk Navy Yard, on the U. S. S.Ohio, and later on the U. S. S. Kansas. He was sent to HamptonRoads to do neutrality duty when the German ship Prince EitelFrederick was interned. He is now a boatswains mate, firstclass. He spent eleven months in foreign waters. 122. De Forrest Willard Skilling enlisted in the Navy April2, 1917. He served on the S. S. Beale, M. S. No. 1; S. S. Dela-ware, S. P. 467. Stock Photo

RM2CF68A8–. Lansdowne school and the world war. Photo by Dc Vaux GUSTAVUS MuLLER Sproul enlisted in the Navy August 2,1914, and re-enlisted August 21, 1918, for a period of one year.He was in training in the Norfolk Navy Yard, on the U. S. S.Ohio, and later on the U. S. S. Kansas. He was sent to HamptonRoads to do neutrality duty when the German ship Prince EitelFrederick was interned. He is now a boatswains mate, firstclass. He spent eleven months in foreign waters. 122. De Forrest Willard Skilling enlisted in the Navy April2, 1917. He served on the S. S. Beale, M. S. No. 1; S. S. Dela-ware, S. P. 467.

German submarines in Greece in the First World War Stock Photo

RMDYYY94–German submarines in Greece in the First World War

WARD after one day's work, Photograph shows the USS Ward (DD-139), a destroyer ship of the United States Navy built during World War I at Mare Island Navy Yard, California., 1918 June 15 (date created and published later by Bain), World War, 1914-1918, Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass Stock Photo

RM2WRC9M7–WARD after one day's work, Photograph shows the USS Ward (DD-139), a destroyer ship of the United States Navy built during World War I at Mare Island Navy Yard, California., 1918 June 15 (date created and published later by Bain), World War, 1914-1918, Glass negatives, 1 negative: glass