Click On Image For Full Size | Size | Image Description | Source |
 | 63k | Cut out of the Ohio Class (SSBN-743) submarine. | Courtesy of Robert Hall. |
 | 202k | Launching of the Annapolis (SSN-760),at the Electric Boat Div., General Dynamics Corp, Groton, CT.,18 May 1991. The boomer on the left hand side of the Annapolis with two of her hatches open is the Nebraska (SSBN-739), which would not be launched until 15 August 1992. | Courtesy of Jack Treutle (of blessed memory). |
 | 121k | Nebraska (SSBN-739) under construction and rolled out onto EB's graving platform, 13 July 1991. | Photo by Ken Hart. |
 | 27k | Commemorative postal cover marking the launching of the Nebraska (SSBN-739) at the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp., Groton, CT., 15 August 1992. | Courtesy of Jack Treutle (of blessed memory). |
 | 109k | The bunted Nebraska (SSBN-739) at her launching ceremony, 15 August 1992. The boomer on her left is the Maine (SSBN-741), which would be launched in 1994. | USN photo. |
 | 29k | Commemorative postal cover marking the first day in commission of the Nebraska (SSBN-739), 10 July 1993. | Courtesy of Jack Treutle (of blessed memory). |
 | 59k | Commissioning Program for the Nebraska (SSBN-739), 10 July 1993. | USN photo courtesy of Robert M. Cieri. |
 | 137k | A port bow view of the nuclear-powered strategic missile submarine Nebraska (SSBN-739) moored at a pier at Port Canaveral, Florida, 8 August 1993.
| USN photo # DN-SC-93-05794, by OS2 John Bouvia, from the Department of Defense Still Media Collection, courtesy of dodmedia.osd.mil. & submitted by Bill Gonyo. |
 | 151k | A starboard bow view of the nucelar-powered strategic missile submarines Nebraska (SSBN-739), left, and John C. Calhoun (SSBN-630) in Port Canaveral, Florida, 22 August 1993. | USN photo # DN-SC-9-306094, by OS2 John Bouvia, from the Department of Defense Still Media Collection, courtesy of dodmedia.osd.mil. |
 | 176k | A port bow view of the nuclear-powered strategic missile submarine John C. Calhoun (SSBN-630) in port. Moored behind the John C. Calhoun is the nuclear-powered strategic missile submarine Nebraska (SSBN-739), in Port Canaveral, Florida, 22 August 1993.
| USN photo # DN-SC-93-06087, by OS2 John Bouvia, from the Department of Defense Still Media Collection, courtesy of dodmedia.osd.mil.& submitted by Bill Gonyo. |
 | 77k | In the heart of the ballistic missile submarine Nebraska's (SSBN-739) missile compartment, Missile Technician Second Class (MT2) Kevin L. Anglehart checks a valve on a missile launch tube on 1 November 1993. | USN photo # DN-ST-95-00270, by JO2 Kevin Stephens, from the Department of Defense Still Media Collection, courtesy of dodmedia.osd.mil. & submitted by Bill Gonyo.
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 | 59k | Missile Technician Third Class (MT3) James L. Perkins checks a missile tube for signs of tampering on board the ballistic missile submarine Nebraska (SSBN-739). Even underway, security can't be assumed when nuclear weapons are involved.
| USN photo # DN-ST-95-00268, by JO2 Kevin Stephens, from the Department of Defense Still Media Collection, courtesy of dodmedia.osd.mil. & submitted by Bill Gonyo.
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 | 59k | Loading a missile tube on board the Nebraska (SSBN-739) at King's Bay, GA. | USN photo courtesy of Bill Gonyo. |
 | 242k | A starboard quarter view of the nuclear-powered strategic missile submarine Nebraska (SSBN-739) in port. Moored in front of the Nebraska is the nuclear-powered strategic missile submarine John C. Calhoun (SSBN-630).
| USN photo # DN-SC-93-06086, by OS2 John Bouvia, from the Department of Defense Still Media Collection, courtesy of dodmedia.osd.mil. & submitted by Bill Gonyo. |
 | 303k | Lt. Bryan Tauzer squeezes the trigger, launching a Trident II fleet ballistic missile from the ballistic missile submarine Nebraska (SSBN-739) during recent test off Cape Canaveral, Fla. on 1 November 1993.
| USN photo # DN-ST-95-00266, by J02 Kevin Stephens, from the Department of Defense Still Media Collection, courtesy of dodmedia.osd.mil. & submitted by Bill Gonyo. |
 | 13k | Commemorative postal cover marking the first launching of a Trident missile from the Nebraska (SSBN-739) on 18 November 1993. | Courtesy of Jack Treutle (of blessed memory).
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 | 121k | An aerial low oblique starboard bow view of the nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine Nebraska (SSBN-739) underway on the surface off the Naval Submarine Base at Kings Bay, Ga. on 23 February 1995.
| Official USN photo # DN-SC-95-01507, by PH3 Christian Viera, from the Department of Defense Still Media Collection, courtesy of dodmedia.osd.mil. & submitted by Bill Gonyo. |
 | 328k | A port quarter aerial view of the nuclear-powered Ohio-class ballistic missile submarine Nebraska (SSBN-739) underway in the Atlantic, off Kings Bay, Georgia, 23 February 1995. | USN photo # N-0000V-001 by Photographer's Mate 3rd Class Christian Viera, courtesy of news.navy.mil. |
 | 1.47k | 20 page PDF circa mid 90's PDF of the Nebraska (SSBN-739). | Photos courtesy of Scott Koen & ussnewyork.com. |
 | 214k | Submarine Centennial Day Proclaimation, 11 April 2000, signed by the Governor of the State of Nebraska in honoring the State's namesake, Nebraska (SSBN-739). | USN photo courtesy of chinfo.navy.mil. submitted by Bill Gonyo. |
 | 106k | At sea aboard Nebraska (SSBN-739) 24 July 2003. Midshipman Kelly Wirfel pulls the yoke to direct the submarine during dive operations aboard Nebraska as she guides the 18,700 ton boat below the waves. Under the instruction of the crew, Midshipman from the Naval Academy received instructions on diving procedures and other operations during their two days aboard Nebraska. | USN photo # N-0000R-002 by Store Keeper 2nd Class Gabriel Rincon, courtesy of news.navy.mil. |
 | 378k | Crew members handle lines prior to mooring the Ohio-class fleet ballistic missile submarine Nebraska (SSBN-739) at her new home port of Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor, Wash, 20 October 2004. Nebraska was formerly home ported at Naval Submarine Base, Kings Bay, Ga. | USN photo # N-6497N-053 by Brian Nokell, courtesy of news.navy.mil. |
 | 293k | With a little help from a commercial tug, the Ohio-class fleet ballistic missile submarine Nebraska (SSBN-739) arrives at her new home port of Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor, Wash, 20 October 2004. | USN photo # N-6497N-044 by Brian Nokell, courtesy of news.navy.mil. |
 | 47k | Nebraska (SSBN-739), checking the outer pressure hull. | USN photo courtesy of globalsecurity.org. |
 | 82k | Sailors don Emergency Air Breathing (EAB) masks in the control room of the Nebraska (SSBN-739), during a drill,
date and place unknown. | USN photo courtesy of (Naval Sea Systems Command) dcfp.navy.mil. |
 | 56k | Control Room Personnel in Emergency Air Breathing (EABs) masks in the control room of the Nebraska (SSBN-739), during a drill. | USN photo courtesy of (Naval Sea Systems Command) dcfp.navy.mil. |
 | 64k | Nebraska (SSBN-739), day at the office. | USN photo courtesy of globalsecurity.org. |
 | 80k | Nebraska (SSBN-739)(Blue) Commanding Officer receives an award on 20 April 2009 at Bremerton, Wash. from Chief of Staff Commander Submarine Group 9, Capt. Kenneth Walker for his crew staying DUI free for the past two years. | USN photo # N-7656R-001 by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Eric J. Rowley, submitted by Bill Gonyo. |
 | 5.38k | The attached file gives about 50 photos and illustrations of a Trident
missile submarine and its equipment. It gives you a pretty good idea of the
surroundings and "living in a sewer pipe" with unclassified pictures.
| Richard Scheeder via Ron Reeves (of blessed memory) |
 | 595k | The Nebraska (SSBN-739) undocks from a dry dock at Puget Sound Navy Shipyard and Intermediate Maintenance Facility on 8 March 2016. Nebraska has been at the shipyard since February 2014 for an Engineering Refueling Overhaul, which provides up to 20 years of additional service life for the submarine. Once the ERO is complete, Nebraska will continue its role in strategic deterrence, a fundamental element of the U.S. defense strategy. PSNS & IMF performs this and other work as part of its mission to maintain and modernize the Navy's fleet. | USN photo # 160308-N-PM506-005, by Zack Frank, courtesy of news.navy.mil. |
 | 527k | The Nebraska (SSBN-739) blows the forward ballast tank during sea trials on 2 2017 June. Nebraska departed Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and Intermediate Maintenance Facility after completing an extended major maintenance period, to include an engineered refueling overhaul. | USN photo # 170602-N-UD469-059, by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Amanda R. Gray, courtesy of news.navy.mil. |