Click On Image For Full Size Image	Size	Image Description		Contributed By
Battle of Lake Erie	207k	Born in Brookfield, Mass., in 1783, John Brooks Jr., was appointed a 2d Lieutenant, USMC, 1 October i807. He commanded the detachment of Marines on Commodore Perry's flagship, Lawrence, and was killed in action during the Battle of Lake Erie 10 September 1813.		Bill Gonyo
	113k	Undated, location unknown.		Curt Clark, The Four Stack APD Veterans
	92k	Undated, location unknown.		Robert Hurst
	170k	Undated, passing the Brooklyn Bridge.		Darryl Baker
	83k	Undated, location unknown. Photo from the John Dickey collection.		Ed Zajkowski
	130k	New York Shipbuilding Corporation shipyard, Camden, New Jersey. Destroyers fitting out on 2 October 1919. The second ship from the camera is Humphreys (DD-236). The fourth through sixth are Brooks (DD-232), Fox (DD-234) and Kane (DD-235). Their builder's hull numbers were (respectively) 225, 221, 223 and 224. U.S. Naval Historical Center Photograph. Photo #: NH 42532		Robert Hurst
	71k	Circa 1920.		Robert Hurst
	146k	Steaming at high speed during trials, 1920. Photograph from the New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, New Jersey. It bears a date of 18 October 1920, four months after her 18 June 1920 commissioning. Note her 5"/51 guns. Brooks was one of five "flush-deck" destroyers fitted with these weapons, in place of the usual 4"/50 guns.		Robert Hurst
	154k	U.S. destroyers moored side-by-side after a day's manoeuvers in Haitian Waters, circa the late 1920s or the 1930s. These ships are (from front to rear): USS Kane (DD-235); USS Hatfield (DD-231); USS Brooks (DD-232) and USS Lawrence (DD-250). The first three destroyers carry 5"/51 guns mounted on their sterns, while Lawrence has the normal 4"/50 gun mounted atop her after deckhouse, with a 3"/23 anti-aircraft gun on her stern. Note bedding airing on the ships' lifelines. U.S. Naval Historical Centre photo # NH 52227.		Robert Hurst
	169k	Circa 1930 at Juneau, Alaska. From the collection of John Dickey.		Ed Zajkowski
	74k	Circa 1940, location unknown.		Marc Piché
	98k	New York Shipbuilding Corp., Camden, NJ. Closest ship is USS Dickerson (DD 157). Next is USS Leary (DD 158), USS Schenck (DD 159), USS Herbert (DD 160), USS Brooks (DD 232), and USS Hatfield (DD 231). The last ship is USS DeLong (DD 129).		Joe Radigan

LT Donald McLean Dalton    Jun 18 1920 - Sep 1920
CDR Frank Jack Fletcher    Sep 1920 - ? (Later ADM)
LCDR Theodore Gordon Ellyson    Sep 1920 - Dec 1920
LT Joseph James (Jocko) Clark    ? 1921 - ? (Later ADM)
LCDR Ralph Chandler Parker    Jun 16 1922 - Jul 31 1923
LCDR Ernest Gregor (Shorty) Small    Jul 31 1923 - Jun 11 1926 (Later RADM)
LCDR Louis Emil Denfeld    Jun 11 1926 - ? (Later ADM) 
LCDR William Garrett Greenman    Jun 1929 - Jun 1930 (Later COMO)
CDR Henry Davis McGuire    Jun 1930 - Dec 1930
(Decommissioned Jan 20 1931 - Jun 18 1932)
LCDR William Walter Warlick    Jun 18 1932 - ?
LCDR Charles Frederick Fielding    ? 1934 - ?
LT Oral Raymond Swigart    ? 1936 - May 1937
LCDR William Wheatly Cone    May 1937 - Sep 1938
(Decommissioned Sep 2 1938 - Apr 25 1939)
LT William Robert Lefavour    Apr 25 1939 - ?
LCDR Elliott Bowman Strauss    Oct 1939 - ? (Later RADM)
As the APD-10
LCDR Charles Tod Singleton Jr.    ? 1941 - ?
LCDR Charles Vern Allen    Jan 1944 - ?