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| 78k | Charles Williamson Flusser, born 27 September 1832 at Annapolis, Md., entered the Naval Academy in 1847, and after graduation served with distinction in command of Commodore Perry in the attack on Roanoke Islands and other operations in North Carolina waters during the Civil War. Later in command of Miami, Lieutenant Commander Flusser was killed in the action with CSS Albemarle off Plymouth, N.C., 19 April 1864. Photo #: NH 49566. Lieutenant Commander Charles W. Flusser, USN. (1832-1864) copy from a tintype taken at Plymouth, North Carolina, in 1864. LCdr. Flusser was killed in action on board USS Miami on 19 April 1864, near Plymouth, N.C. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Bill Gonyo |
| 214k | Undated, location unknown. Crew photo, man in the top row on the left is Joseph Herville Hollier, Sr. | Kaye Kirkwood |
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26k | Undated, starboard side under way at high speed, Note Funnel arrangement. Bath Built. | USN |
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103k | Undated photo #: NH 98011, USS Flusser (Destroyer # 20) ship's officers and crew, photographed prior to the First World War by Waterman, Hampton, Virginia. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Paul Rebold |
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40k | Undated, location unknown. Photo courtsey of Commander Williams, U.S.N. taken from Jane's Fighting Ships 1914. | Robert Hurst |
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80k | Launching, 20 July 1909, at the Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine. Courtesy of Commander Donald J. Robinson, USN(Retired), 1980. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Fred Weiss |
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68k | Running builder's trials, shortly before she was commissioned in October 1909. She was constructed by Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine. Photographed by N.L. Stebbins, Boston. Courtesy of the Submarine Force Library and Museum, Groton, CT, 1982. | Fred Weiss |
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96k | Photo #: NH 63258, USS Flusser (DD-20) running builder's trials shortly before she commissioned, circa September-October 1909. She was constructed by Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine. Photographed by N.L. Stebbins, Boston. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph.
| Robert Hurst |
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25k | Port side underway, 1909. Image # (19-N-21-10-7) | National Archives |
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74k | Photo #: NH 98018, USS Flusser (Destroyer # 20) underway, circa the early 1910s. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Paul Rebold |
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67k | Photographed circa 1910-11, while serving as a unit of the Seventh Division, Atlantic Torpedo Fleet. She is dressed with flags for some special occasion. Note that her funnels are much taller than when she was first completed. The numeral "7" is attached to her # 2 funnel. Courtesy of Jack Howland, 1982. | Fred Weiss |
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107k | USS Flusser (DD-20) Halftoned photograph of one of her 18" torpedo tubes, circa 1916. Copied from the book United States Navy Illustrated, published in New York, 1917. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Fred Weiss |
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120k | Philadelphia Navy Yard, Pennsylvania. Destroyers in the Reserve Basin awaiting decommissioning, circa March-April 1919. Ships present include (from left to right). USS Preble (Destroyer # 12); USS Decatur (Destroyer # 5); USS Paul Jones (Destroyer # 10); unidentified "750-ton" destroyer; USS Flusser (Destroyer # 20); and unidentified "750-ton" destroyer. Note the bent bow on the third ship from right. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. | Fred Weiss |