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0401020 |
399k |
The newly commissioned USS Concord (CL 10)
sits moored at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard on 3 November 1923.
Photo from the City of Philadelphia Department of Records |
Bill Gonyo |
 |
32k |
Undated, (Somewhat fuzzy but viewable) |
Phil Paone |
 |
18k |
The ships scoreboard. |
Bob Riggle |
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30k |
Bows on view, Undated WWII era. |
Bob Riggle |
 |
13k |
USS Concord (CL 10) firing a torpedo from her port side
upper torpedo tubes, circa the early or middle 1920s.
U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph #NH 55317.
|
USNHC |
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72k |
USS Concord (CL 10) anchored at Algiers, Algeria, circa
late 1923.
U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph #NH 55316.
|
USNHC |
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88k |
USS Concord (CL 10) at the edge of the desert off the
North African coast, with local camel troops in the foreground,
circa late 1923 or early 1924. During her maiden cruise at that
time Concord steamed through the Mediterranean Sea and
returned to the United States by way of the Suez Canal and the
Cape of Good Hope. Donation of Franklin Moran, 1967.
U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph #NH 64647.
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USNHC |
0401018 |
176k |
Overhead aerial view taken 2 May 1927, location unknown.
USN photo
|
David Buell |
 |
24k |
USS Concord (CL 10) In a harbor, circa 1935. Note that
she still has twelve six-inch guns.
U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph #NH 63530.
|
USNHC/Bob Riggle |
 |
19k |
Starboard bow view, Undated WWII Era. |
Bob Riggle |
0401029 |
230k |
USS Concord (CL 10) at the Mare Island Navy Yard, 7
February 1942.
U.S. National Archives, Photo #19-N-28436
|
Mike Green |
0401030 |
204k |
USS Concord (CL 10) at the Mare Island Navy Yard, 7
February 1942.
U.S. National Archives, Photo #19-N-28437
|
Mike Green |
0401031 |
156k |
Port bow view of USS Concord (CL 10) off the Mare
Island Navy Yard, 9 February 1942.
U.S. National Archives, Photo #19-N-28438
|
Mike Green |
0401032 |
195k |
Port quarter view of USS Concord (CL 10) off the Mare
Island Navy Yard, 9 February 1942.
U.S. National Archives, Photo #19-N-28440
|
Mike Green |
 |
84k |
USS Concord (CL 10) Off the Mare Island Navy Yard,
California, 9 February 1942.
Photograph from the Bureau of Ships Collection in the U.S.
National Archives #19-N-28439.
|
National Archives |
0401023 |
154k |
Labeled on the back...Hayne Elliot 3" Gun Crew - he became a
Rear Admiral.
From the collection of Fred M. Larson
|
Christopher Larson |
0401021 |
113k |
Change of Command; from CAPT Sowell to CAPT Chambers, which
dates this photo at 13 July 1942. The officers are (from left to
right) CDR Behrem, CDR Elliot, CAPT Sowell, CAPT Chambers.
From the collection of Fred M. Larson
|
Christopher Larson |
0401022 |
145k |
From the collection of Fred M. Larson |
Christopher Larson |
0401019 |
217k |
Starboard side view taken in Panama Bay, 21 November 1942.
USN photo.
|
David Buell |
 |
43k |
USS Concord (CL 10) Off Balboa, Panama Canal Zone, 6
January 1943.
Photograph from the Army Signal Corps Collection in the U.S.
National Archives #USA C-627.
|
National Archives/Gregory J. Baker |
 |
95k |
USS Concord (CL 10) Steaming off the Panama Canal Zone,
19 March 1943.
Photograph from the Bureau of Ships Collection in the U.S.
National Archives 19-N-42165.
|
National Archives |
 |
95k |
USS Concord (CL 10) Underway off the Panama Canal Zone,
19 March 1943.
Official U.S. Navy Photograph, from the collections of the
Naval Historical Center #NH 61552.
|
USNHC |
 |
86k |
USS Concord (CL 10) Off the Panama Canal Zone, 14 March
1944.
Photograph from the Bureau of Ships Collection in the U.S.
National Archives #19-N-62694.
|
National Archives |
0401033 |
141k |
Camouflage Measure 33, Design 2F (Starboard)
Drawing prepared by the Bureau of Ships for a camouflage scheme
intended for light cruisers of the CL-4 (Omaha) class. This
plan, approved by Captain Torvald A. Solberg, USN, is dated 3
June 1944. It shows the ship's port side. USS Concord
(CL 10) and USS
Trenton (CL 11) were painted in this scheme,
though the colors used for the latter appear to have been the
darker tones of Measure 32.
Official U.S. Navy Photograph #80-G-172992, now in the
collections of the National Archives.
|
USN |
0401034 |
170k |
Camouflage Measure 33, Design 2F (Port)
Drawing prepared by the Bureau of Ships for a camouflage scheme
intended for light cruisers of the CL-4 (Omaha) class. This
plan, approved by Captain Torvald A. Solberg, USN, is dated 3
June 1944. It shows the ship's starboard side, superstructure
ends and exposed decks. USS Concord (CL 10)
and USS
Trenton (CL 11) were painted in this scheme,
though the colors used for the latter appear to have been the
darker tones of Measure 32.
Official U.S. Navy Photograph #80-G-172991, now in the
collections of the National Archives.
|
USN |
0401044 |
1m |
Portside view of Concord in Adak,
Alaska circa March 1944 - August 1945 in Measure 33, Design 2F
camouflage. From the collection of BM1 Harry Roy Olson. |
Jenni Olson |
0401045 |
254k |
The forecastle of the Concord
circa March 1944 - August 1945, Northern Pacific. From the
collection of BM1 Harry Roy Olson. |
Jenni Olson |
0401046 |
332k |
Crewmen of Concord standing on the
main deck, aft of the forward superstructure, circa March 1944 -
August 1945. Note the statue of the minuteman mounted on the
bulkhead with the ship's scoreboard below it. From the collection
of BM1 Harry Roy Olson. |
Jenni Olson |
0401047 |
728k |
Shellback initiation on the main deck, aft, near the
catapults, circa March 1944 - August 1945. From the collection of
BM1 Harry Roy Olson. |
Jenni Olson |
0401035 |
121k |
USS Concord (CL 10) at an unidentified location and on
an unidentified date. Concord is wearing camouflage
33/2f using the colors navy blue (5-N), haze gray (5-H) and pale
gray (5-P).
United States National Archives, Photo #19-LCM-CL10-1, courtesy
of C. Lee Johnson, (bedazzlement).
|
Mike Green |
 |
105k |
USS Concord (CL 10) Underway in Puget Sound, Washington,
1 November 1944. Her camouflage is Measure 33, Design 2f.
Photograph from the Bureau of Ships Collection in the U.S.
National Archives #19-N-75591.
|
National Archives |
0401043 |
318k |
Bows on aerial view of USS Concord (CL 10)
underway in Puget Sound, Washington, 1 November 1944.
United States National Archives, Photo #19-N-75594
|
Mike Green |
0401036 |
81k |
USS Concord entering the Miraflores Locks,
Panama Canal on 8 October 1945, heading for the East coast and
home. The force arrived as TF 11 and departed to East Coast
ports on October 12th as TF62.
Thomas McAvoy, Life Magazine, used for educational and
non-commercial purpose.
|
John Chiquoine |
0401037 |
128k |
USS Concord entering the Miraflores Locks,
Panama Canal on 8 October 1945, heading for the East coast and
home. The force arrived as TF 11 and departed to East Coast
ports on October 12th as TF62.
Thomas McAvoy, Life Magazine, used for educational and
non-commercial purpose.
|
John Chiquoine |
0401038 |
145k |
USS Concord entering the Miraflores Locks,
Panama Canal on 8 October 1945, heading for the East coast and
home. The force arrived as TF 11 and departed to East Coast
ports on October 12th as TF62.
Thomas McAvoy, Life Magazine, used for educational and
non-commercial purpose.
|
John Chiquoine |
0401039 |
98k |
USS Concord leaving the Miraflores Locks,
Panama Canal on 8 October 1945, heading for the East coast and
home. The force arrived as TF 11 and departed to East Coast
ports on October 12th as TF62.
Thomas McAvoy, Life Magazine, used for educational and
non-commercial purpose.
|
John Chiquoine |
0401040 |
152k |
USS Concord leaving the Miraflores Locks,
Panama Canal on 8 October 1945, heading for the East coast and
home. The force arrived as TF 11 and departed to East Coast
ports on October 12th as TF62.
Thomas McAvoy, Life Magazine, used for educational and
non-commercial purpose.
|
John Chiquoine |
0401041 |
100k |
USS Concord across Pier 1, South Boston Naval Annex, and
is open for public visiting on 27 October 1945. She frames a
scene of the public welcoming the crews of Concord,
Richmond
(CL 9), USS
Harrison (DD 573), and Rogers
(DD 876) from the other side of the world.
Photo by Tom McCann.
|
John Chiquoine |
0401042 |
126k |
The original caption for this photo was "A crane is removing a
twin 6-inch gun turret of the ex-USS Concord (CL 10) on
11 January 1946. This gun mount is credited with the firing of
the last salvo in WW2 against the Japanese. The ship, on 15
August 1945, was part of Task Force 92 and was bombarding
shipping and shore targets on the Japanese Kuril Islands. The
previous shot had misfired just before the cease fire was
announced, but the ship received special permission to fire one
more shot, rather than manually unloading the gun." but this
appears to be incorrect. It appears that the turret in the air
has been lifted from the Omaha Class cruiser outboard of the Concord.
Note the person with the tagline attached to the gun barrel.
This is being used to control the swing of the turret as it is
lifted aross the Concord. The aft turret would
not have been lifted the length of the ship to it's current
position in the photo.
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, George D. McDowell Collection.
|
Mike Green |
