Click On Image For Full Size Image	Size	Image Description		Contributed By And/Or Copyright
	74k	Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis, born 16 January 1807 in Boston, Mass., was appointed Midshipman 12 August 1823 and made many valuable scientific contributions to the Navy before the Civil War during which he served with distinction. As Flag Officer of the Mississippi Flotilla he directed the capture and destruction of seven Confederate gunboats and rams near Memphis, Tenn., and received the surrender of the city 6 June 1862; joined Farragut's fleet for operations against Vicksburg; and cooperated with the Army expedition up the Yazoo River from 16 to 27 August 1862. From 1862 to 1865 Admiral Davis served as Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, then served as Superintendent of the Naval Observatory; Commander in Chief, South Atlantic Squadron; Commandant of Norfolk Navy Yard; and member of the Lighthouse Board. Admiral Davis died in Washington, D.C., 18 February 1877. TB-12, DD-65, and DD-395 were named to honor him. Photo: Library of Congress.		Bill Gonyo
	170k	Port Side, December 10 1916. Image # (19-N-1931) Excellent detail shot, Note 1 pdr aft of forward 4" mount and on top of the after deck house.		National Archives
	144k	Shown here in Hampton Roads December, 1916 shortly after completion. A Sampson class ship, they were the first class to mount an anti-aircraft gun, a 1-pounder. It is mounted just forward of the bridge.		USN
	85k	Painting by Burnell Poole, 1926, depicting Kimberly escorting USS Leviathan (in left distance) in the Atlantic war zone, 1918. The USS Davis (DD-65) is in the right distance		Robert Hurst
	41k	On Coast Guard service during the Prohibition Era, from the Official Coast Guard Website.		Mike Green

LCDR Rufus Fairchild Zogbaum Jr.    Oct 5 1916 - ?
LCDR Benjamin Vaughan McCandlish    Aug 1918 - Aug 1918 (Later COMO)