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 USAV FP-344
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09610229 |
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FS-344 sponsor's party at the ship's launching, at Kewaunee, Wisconsin, 16 April 1944. The sponsor, Mrs. C.L. Duvall, is in
the right foreground. She was the mother of Lieutenant C.G. Duvall, USAAC, who had recently been killed in the crash of a bomber. Also present are (from left to right):
H.C. Brogan, Vice President and General Manager, Kewaunee Shipbuilding & Engineering Corporation; C.L. Duvall, Mayor of Kewaunee, Wisc.; and The Reverend L.A. Spooner,
of the Kewaunee Congregational Church, who delivered the invocation at the ceremonies.
US Naval History and Heritage Command photo # NH 74688 Courtesy of Kewaunee Shipbuilding Corp., 1968. |
Tommy Trampp |
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USAV FP-344 photographed shortly after launching, at Kewaunee Shipbuilding & Engineering Corp. Shipyard, Kewaunee, WI., 16 April 1944. FP-344 was later renamed FS-344. Transferred to the Navy in 1966, she became Pueblo (AGER-2).
US Navy photo # NH 74689, courtesy Kewaunee Shipbuilding Corp., 1968 |
US Naval History and Heritage Command |
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USAV FP-344 fitting out at the Kewaunee Shipbuilding & Engineering Corp. Shipyard, Kewaunee, WI., circa July 1944.
US Navy photo # NH 74690, courtesy Kewaunee Shipbuilding Corp., 1968 |
US Naval History and Heritage Command |
09610223 |
187k |
USAV FP-344 at anchor in Manila Bay, P.I., 21 August 1946
US National Archives 111-SCA-Album 2926-048, US Army Signal Corps photo SC 255480 |
Vincent M. Solinap |
 USS Pueblo (AKL-44)
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09610230 |
498k |
Namesake
Pueblo - Historic Arkansas River Walk of Pueblo Colorado |
Tommy Trampp |
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USS Pueblo (AKL-44) moored pierside, 18 June 1966, location unknown.
US Navy photo from the collections of the US Navy Memorial |
Stan Svec |
USS Pueblo (AGER-2)
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During the commissioning ceremony of USS Pueblo (AGER-2), 13 May 1967, at Bremerton, WA. the commanding officer, LCDR Lloyd M. Bucher, accepts a bronze plaque from Mr. Jack Osbourne, President of the Pueblo, CO., city council. In the center of the photo is CT2 Donald M. McClarren.
AP Wirephoto |
Ron Reeves |
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83k |
USS Pueblo (AGER-2) in port, circa 1967. Photograph received by Naval Photographic Center January 1968.
US Navy photo # USN 1129296 |
US Naval History and Heritage Command |
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80k |
USS Pueblo (AGER-2) off San Diego, CA., 19 October 1967.
US Navy photo # USN 1129208 |
US Naval History and Heritage Command |
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80k |
USS Pueblo (AGER-2) off San Diego, CA., 19 October 1967.
US Navy photo # USN 1129207 |
US Naval History and Heritage Command |
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USS Pueblo (AGER-2) underway, date and location unknown. |
Dennis Clouse |
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USS Pueblo (AGER-2) underway, circa 1967, location unknown. |
Mike Smolinski |
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USS Pueblo (AGER-2) underway, circa 1967, location unknown. |
From collection of Frank Guilfoy
via USS Oxford (AG-159/AGTR-1)
Web Site |
09610224
| 72k |
The Communist North Koreans were quite jubilant over the capture of USS Pueblo (AGER-2). They produced a leaflet depicting a
heroic North Korean soldier holding the ship and crew. The text is: This is the People's Army's answer to provocation. American Imperialist, tread lightly!
Photo courtesy SGM Herbert A. Friedman Psychological Operations |
Tommy Trampp |
09610225
| 165k |
North Korean's photographed some of the repentant sinners and criminal crew of USS Pueblo (AGER-2) for propaganda purposes.
The crew all obliged with a one-finger salute, a propaganda statement apparently not understood by their communist captors.
Photo courtesy SGM Herbert A. Friedman Psychological Operations |
Tommy Trampp |
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USS Pueblo (AGER-2) at Wonsan after its capture by North Korea, 26 January 1968. Photo CIA. |
Robert Hurst |
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USS Pueblo (AGER-2) moored at Pyongyang in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, on the Taedong River. The photographer of this image has elected to remain anonymous. |
Robert Hurst |
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North Korean postcard of USS Pueblo (AGER-2) reads "U.S. Armed Spy Ship Pueblo".
Photo shows the ship on the Taedong River at Pyongyang, North Korea. |
Tommy Trampp |
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North Korean postage stamp on reverse side of above postcard of USS Pueblo (AGER-2). |
Tommy Trampp |
09610226 |
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North Korean propaganda found at the South's presidential compound praising Pyongyang. Activists in the North and South regularly use
balloons to carry leaflets across the Demilitarised Zone.
Asiaone News Psychological Operations |
Tommy Trampp |
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100k |
North Korean tour guide speaking in front of the captured USS Pueblo (AGER-2) on the Taedong River in Pyongyang, next to the Victorious Fatherland Liberation War Museum, summer 2004. Photo courtesy of the Korean Friendship Association (KFA). |
Robert Hurst |
09610227 |
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USS Pueblo (AGER-2) port side 2010 at Taedong River dock.
©John Pavella/Flickr USS Pueblo (AGER-2) |
Tommy Trampp |
09610228 |
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USS Pueblo (AGER-2) starboard side 2012 at Taedong River dock.
©Joseph A. Ferris (III) USS Pueblo (AGER-2) |
Tommy Trampp |
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CDR. Lloyd M. Bucher, Commanding Officer of USS Pueblo (AGER-2), receiving the Purple Heart.
US Naval History and Heritage Command photo # NH 75565. |
Robert Hurst |
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CDR. Lloyd M. Bucher, Commanding Officer of USS Pueblo (AGER-2) at Court of Inquiry, January 1969. |
Ron Reeves |
09610231 |
125k |
Pueblo Rescue Patch In 1968, USS Ticonderoga (CV-14) was
stationed off the coast of Vietnam. On board was VA-195, along with several other squadrons. The officers and enlisted men were enraged with the capture
of the USS Pueblo (AGER-2) off the coast of North Korea. The entire military establishment felt this way, but several of the officers of the USS
Ticonderoga wanted to express their anger by making a military patch, and organizing the USS Pueblo Recovery Team.
Patch provided by Richard E. Armstrong |
Tommy Trampp |
