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85k | Photo #: NH 101, Rear Admiral John L. Worden, USN photographed in full dress uniform by F.M. Zuller, Richfield Springs, New York, and the U.S. Naval Academy, April 1873. | Tony Cowart |
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208k | The turtle-back design, of the early destroyers and torpedo boats, is easily seen here in this undated photo. Armed with two
3" guns, one shown here atop her forecastle, she also carried two six pounders forward, shown here peering through the open forecastle ports. | USN |
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20k | Undated post card painting of the Worden. | Joe Radigan |
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104k | Photo #: NH 91222, USS Worden (Torpedo Boat Destroyer # 16) underway during the North Atlantic Fleet review, 1905. Photographed by the Burr McIntosh Studio. Courtesy of the Naval Historical Foundation, Rodgers Collection. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Tony Cowart |
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46k | Photo #: NH 43761-A, USS Worden (Torpedo Boat Destroyer # 16) at anchor, possibly in the Hampton Roads, Virginia, area in 1907.
U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Tony Cowart |
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81k | Photo #: NH 101529, Hudson-Fulton celebration, New York City, crowd observes warships anchored in the Hudson River, off New York City, during the festivities, circa 25 September -- 9 October 1909. The four-funneled destroyer in the left foreground is USS Worden (Destroyer # 16), accompanied by several torpedo boats. The British armored cruisers beyond are HMS Argyll (at left) and HMS Duke of Edinburgh (right center). Collection of Chief Quartermaster John Harold, USN. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Tony Cowart |
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168k | Philadelphia Navy Yard, Pennsylvania, Old destroyers in the Reserve Basin, 13 June 1919, while awaiting decommissioning. Note the truck and liferafts on the pier. These ships are (from left to right): USS Worden (Destroyer # 16); USS Barry (Destroyer # 2); USS Hull (Destroyer # 7); USS Hopkins (Destroyer # 6) -- probably; USS Bainbridge (Destroyer # 1); USS Stewart (Destroyer # 13); USS Paul Jones (Destroyer # 10); and USS Decatur (Destroyer # 5). Ships further to the right can not be identified. Courtesy of Frank Jankowski, 1981. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Fred Weiss |
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81k | Photo #: NH 43036, Philadelphia Navy Yard, destroyers awaiting decommissioning in the Navy Yard's Reserve Basin, during the Spring of 1919. Photographed by La Tour.dShips present are (from left to right): USS Isabel; four unidentified "750-ton" type destroyers; USS Preble (Destroyer # 12); USS Decatur (Destroyer # 5); USS Paul Jones (Destroyer # 10); USS Stewart (Destroyer # 13); USS Bainbridge (Destroyer # 1); USS Hopkins (Destroyer # 6); USS Hull (Destroyer # 7); USS Barry (Destroyer # 2); USS Worden (Destroyer # 16); USS Truxtun (Destroyer # 14); USS Whipple (Destroyer # 15); USS Perry (Destroyer # 11); USS Lawrence (Destroyer # 8); and
USS Dale (Destroyer # 4). U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Tony Cowart |
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113k | Photo #: NH 52105, Philadelphia Navy Yard, Pennsylvania destroyers awaiting decommissioning, in the Yard's Reserve Basin, 4 March 1919. Ships present include (from left to right): USS Lawrence (Destroyer # 8); USS Perry (Destroyer # 11); USS Whipple (Destroyer # 15); USS Truxtun (Destroyer # 14); and USS Worden (Destroyer # 16). Note Lawrence's after torpedo tube (with torpedo visible) and pattern camouflage; 48-star flags, radio masts and signal flags on several of these destroyers; and small craft moored to the ships' sterns. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Tony Cowart |
On Nicaraguan Service
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109k | Photo #: 80-G-177164 (cropped), Worden, which has the Nicaraguan flag painted on her side, was the former USS Worden (Destroyer # 16), which was sold by the U.S. Navy in January 1920. Official U.S. Navy Photograph, now in the collections of the National Archives. | Tony Cowart |