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Image Description |
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443 |
Terror a few days before her launching on 6 June1941 at Philadelphia Navy Yard International News photo |
David Buell |
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345 |
6 June 1941 Launching Program |
Ron Reeves |
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114k |
Loading Mk VI mines at Yorktown, Virginia, for the Casablanca operation circa October 1942 Naval History and Heritage Command photo NR&L(M) 35192 |
Original photo: Joe Radigan Replacement photo: Robert Hurst |
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63k |
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USS Terror Website |
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40k |
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Robert Hurst |
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90k |
The imposing Terror, in the Deleware River on 24 August 1942, carries a Mk 4 radar atop the director for the Mk 37 fire-control system but no search radars; a crow's nest surmounts the foremast. U.S. Navy photo |
Joe Radigan |
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705k |
24 August 1942 Broadside view off the Philadelphia Navy Yard U.S. Navy photo 1304-42 |
David Buell |
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780k |
24 August 1942 Overhead view off the Philadelphia Navy Yard U.S. Navy photo 1317-42 |
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106k |
Near the Philadelphia Navy Yard on 24 August 1942 following completion of sea trials. National Archives photo 19-N-34288 |
Robert Hurst |
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154k |
At the Philadelphia Navy Yard, either just before sea trials or during her post-sea trial availability between 25 August and 16 September 1942. The transport in the background is USS Monticello (AP-61) which completed conversion on 10 September 1942. |
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80k |
c. 1943. U.S. Navy photo |
Joe Radigan |
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175k |
Arriving at Pearl Harbor in May 1945 after being damaged by a Kamikaze on 1 May 1945 off Okinawa. The Kamikaze struck in the dark area under the after stack and mainmast and cost the ship 171 casualties including 48 dead and missing. The deflectors just under the funnel caps were fitted in September 1944. |
Original photo: USS Terror Website Replacement photo: Robert Hurst |
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92k |
Mare Island, CA on 9 August 1945 after her Mare Island refit, the Terror displays her final wartime configuration. Two additional quadruple 40-mm antiaircraft mounts joined the four already aboard, and the twin 40-mm mount just forward of the bridge was retained. Two single Army-pattern 40-mm guns were removed, the ten single 20-mm guns were exchanged for eight twin mountings, and antiaircraft firecontrol was augmented through the addition of two Mk 29 radar-equipped Mk 57 directors. Near Mare Island, CA on 9 August 1945 after repairs to Kamikaze damage. Alterations included the fitting of a twin 40 mm mount forward of the bridge and a radar platform at the top of the foremast. Photo 5864-45 |
Original photo: Joe Radigan Replacement photo: Robert Hurst |
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93k |
Near Mare Island, CA on 9 August 1945 after repairs to Kamikaze damage. National Archives photo 19-N-88289 and 19-N-88288 |
Robert Hurst |
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89k |
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135k |
4 November 1945 Sasebo, Japan Flagship ComMinePac |
USS Terror Website |
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356k |
c. 16 - 23 January 1946 Pearl Harbor, HI Ships present are: Bennington (CV-20) moored across the channel at NAS Ford Island, LCS(L)(3)-43 underway in bound in the channel, Troilus (AKA-46) moored astern of Cape Gloucester (CVE-109), LST-1079 moored astern of LST-1070, Terror, LST-459 with LCT-1015 secured to her main deck, astern of LST-863. Moored forward of LST-863 are an unidentifed Minesweeper and two Rescue and Salvage ships. The next pier has two unidentified ships, possibly AKs, the Survey Ship Sumner (AGS-5), and two unidentifed Minesweepers. LST-737 moored astern of LST-45 moored astern of numerous Minesweepers and possibly Shipley Bay (CVE-85) BuAer photo 496019 from CINCPAC, Released 23 January 1946 |
David Buell |
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366k |
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426k |
Original photo: National Archives photo 80-G-411681 Replacement photo: c. 1950 |
Original photo: Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships Robert Hurst |