Vintage
Photographs - The War at Sea
Updated - Saturday, 27 May, 2006
This section of the website contains archive photographs taken during, before and after the war. Specifically this sub-section contains photos of the war fought at sea.
Click here to read introductory notes relating to this section, including information on photograph sources. Use the sidebar to the right to select other categories of photos available within this section.
The photos reproduced below are in thumbnail format - simply click a given photograph to view a larger copy within a separate window.
This is page one of five; click here to view page two; click here to view page three; click here to view page four; click here to view page five.
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 Painting
of a British destroyer sinking a German cruiser at Jutland, 1916
(CNP) |
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 Building
the hull of a wooden ship
(CNP) |
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 Loading
a torpedo on an Italian battleship
(CNP) |
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 Wireless
room in an American collier
(CNP) |
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 Vulkan,
German submarine mother ship
(CNP) |
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 Interior
of the merchant submarine Deutschland
(CNP) |
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 Physical
training for the naval recruits at Norfolk, Va.
(CNP) |
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 Marines
demonstrating the machine-gun carriage
(CNP) |
 British
hydroaeroplane ready to start
(CNP) |
 British
seaplane on the coast of German East Africa
(CNP) |
 Messenger
of destruction at sea
(CNP) |
 Fourteen
inch turret guns on an American Dreadnought
(CNP) |
 Smoke
screen of Destroyer convoys
(CNP) |
 Marines
manning a five-inch gun
(CNP) |
 German
submarine aground at Wissant, Pas-de-Calais, France
(CNP) |
 'Jacob
Jones', U.S.A. torpedo-boat destroyer
(CNP) |
 'Cassin',
U.S.A. torpedo-boat destroyer
(CNP) |
 American
destroyer in a rough sea
(CNP) |
 Men
on the desck of the U.S. destroyer 'Cassin'
(CNP) |
 British
transport torpedoed in the Mediterranean
(CNP) |
 'Tuscania',
torpedoed off the north coast of Ireland, 5 Fe 1918
(CNP) |
 German
naval mine in the Mediterranean
(CNP) |
 American
armoured cruiser in the service to convoy transports
(CNP) |
 Machine
gun on a destroyer
(CNP) |
 Armed
canal boat in the region of the Aisne
(CNP) |
 Torpedo
starting on its deadly voyage
(CNP) |
 Admiral
Alfred von Tirpitz
(CPE) |
 Admiral
von Pliscott
(CPE) |
 Admiral
John Fisher
(CPE) |
 Admiral
Sir John Jellicoe
(CPE) |
 Admiral
Beatty
(CPE) |
 Lieutenant
von Weddigen
(CPE) |
 Admiral
Sir Frederick Sturdee
(CPE) |
 Admiral
Jackson, Jellicoe's predecessor as First Sea Lord
(CPE) |
 Admiral
Sir John de Robeck
(CPE) |
 Rescuing
sailors after the Battle of Falkland Isles, 1914
(CPE) |
 Rear
Admiral von Spee
(CPE) |
 Sinking
of the German cruiser Blucher, 24 January 1915
(CPE) |
 British
hydroplane alighting on the water
(CPE) |
 German
submarine U-14
(CPE) |
 Sketch
of sinking of British ships Hogue, Cressy and Aboukir by U-9
(CPE) |
 Famed
German submarine U-9
(CPE) |
 German
ship Scharnhorst, sunk by British on 8 December 1914
(CPE) |
 Australian
battleship Sydney
(CPE) |
 German
armoured cruiser Gneisenau, sunk on 8 December 1914
(CPE) |
 The
Emden
(CPE) |
 Loading
torpedoes into a French submarine
(CPE) |
 An
Australian submarine
(CPE) |
 A
submarine's operating mechanism
(CPE) |
 Submarine
torpedo tubes
(CPE) |
 Periscope
of submerged submarine
(CPE) |
 Aboard
a French submarine
(CPE) |
 Interior
of a submarine
(CPE) |
 The
Emden aground
(CPE) |
 Wreck
of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse
(CPE) |
 Rear-Admiral
Cradock
(CPE) |
 Admiral
Gregorovich
(CPE) |
 Admiral
Corsi
(CPE) |
 Raising
a balloon from an Italian warship
(CPE) |
 Landing
French and English troops at the Dardanelles
(CPE) |
 French
and British fleet near the Dardanelles
(CPE) |
 The
San Giorgio
(CPE) |
 The
Queen Elizabeth at the Dardanelles
(CPE) |
 New
war paint of the British fleet in the Dardanelles
(CPE) |
 The
German far eastern squadron in Kiau-Chau Bay
(CPE) |
 Rescuing
a submarine's victims in the Scilly Islands
(CPE) |
 The
William P. Frye
(CPE) |
 The
French battleship Bouvet
(CPE) |
 American
oil ship, Gulflight
(CPE) |
 The
Falaba's lifeboats, passenger ship sunk on 28 March 1915
(CPE) |
 The
Lusitania leaving her pier at New York
(CPE) |
 Torpedo
net on an Austrian battleship in the Adriatic
(CPE) |
 American
submarines destined for British use
(CPE) |
 A
German naval mine, washed up on the English coast
(CPE) |
 An
Italian searchlight on the Battleship Amalfi in the Adriatic
(CPE) |
 British
troops landing at Salonika
(CPE) |
 Lancashire
landing and harbour at the Dardanelles
(CPE) |
 A
British Monitor off the coast of Belgium
(CPE) |
 12-inch
guns of the British Canopus in action at the Dardanelles
(CPE) |
 Torpedo
striking a British steamer
(CPE) |
 Transporting
British troops at Suvla Bay, Gallipoli
(CPE) |
 Coffins
from the Lusitania hauled through Queenstown
(WW) |
 Italian
liner Ancona leaving New York, sunk on 9 Nov 15 by Austria
(CPE) |
 French
submarines at Mudros
(CPE) |
 Lifting
a wounded French sailor at the Dardanelles
(CPE) |
 A
British marine lookout in the East watching for native boats
(CPE) |
 Submarine
chasers built in New York for Russia
(CPE) |
 A
small Austrian submarine
(CPE) |
This is page one of five; click here to view page two; click here to view page three; click here to view page four; click here to view page five.
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A 'corkscrew' was a metal post for supporting a wire entanglement, with a twisted base enabling it to be screwed into the ground, removing the need for a hammer, the use of which could attract enemy fire. |
Original Material © Michael Duffy 2000-07, SafeSurf Rated
