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"Old Navy" Ship Photo Archive
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By 47k Wash drawing in grey tones by Clary Ray, circa 1900, showing the USS Wabash under steam and sail.
US Navy photo #: NH 85568-KN (Color) from the collections of the US Naval History and Heritage Command. Courtesy of the Navy Art Collection, Washington, DC. US Naval History an Heritage Command 117k Color-tinted lithograph of USS Wabash by Major & Knapp, after a drawing by M.B. Woolsey, USN, published during the later 1850s. Tommy Trampp
098600223 107k "Last Gun from Fort Sumter" Phototype by F. Gutekunst, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, circa the later 19th Century. This print depicts a Civil War bombardment of Fort Sumter, in Charleston harbor, South Carolina, by U.S. Navy ships. USS Wabash is in the right foreground, with USS New Ironsides in the right distance. Two monitors are also present.
US Naval History and Heritage Command Photo # NH 51795. Robert Hurst
098600230 696k Deck of USS Wabash Wabash 1876-1912. Boston Public Library. JOhn Spivey
098600224 305k View of USS Wabash sometime in 1861. Tommy Trampp 223k "The Great Expedition -- The Vessels at Anchor at Hampton Roads Previous to the Departure". Line engraving published in Harper's Weekly, July-December 1861 volume, page 725. It consists of two views of Flag Officer DuPont's squadron at Hampton Roads, VA., prior to leaving, 29 October 1861 to capture Port Royal, S.C. Ships and geographical features, as identified below the images, are (upper engraving, from left to right):
ferry boats,
store ship,
steamer SS Marion,
USS Seminole,
steamer SS Ben Deford,
tug Grapeshot,
Fort Monroe,
USS Narragansett,
USS Alabama,
USS Pawnee, and
new ("90-Day") gunboats. (lower engraving, from left to right):
store ship,
SS Vanderbilt,
steam tug (foreground),
store ship,
steamer Winfield Scott,
steamer Atlantic,
USS Minnesota,
steamer SS Baltic,
USS Relief,
USS Wabash,
USS R.B. Forbes,
steamer SS Oriental,
steamer SS Matanzas,
steamer SS Philadelphia,
and the Rip Raps.
US Naval History and Heritage Command Photo #: NH 59317 Robert Hurst 146k "Departure of the Great Southern Expedition, under General Butler, from Fortress Monroe". Line engraving published in "Harper's Weekly", 1861". depicting the departure of the fleet, 26 August 1861, en route to attack Hatteras Inlet, North Carolina. Ships identified in the title line are (left to right):
USS Harriet Lane;
USS Wabash;
USS Minnesota;
USS Monticello and
USS Pawnee and
Courtesy of the U.S. Navy Art Collection, Washington, D.C.
US Naval History and Heritage Command Photo # 58130 US Naval History and Heritage Command 93k "Bombardment of Forts Hatteras & Clark, by the U.S. Fleet" "Under the command of Flag Officer Silas H. Stringham, on the 28th and 29th of August 1861" A colored lithograph by J.P. Newell after a drawing by Francis Garland, Seaman in USF Cumberland, published by J.H. Buford, Boston, Massachusetts, 1862. Features identified below the image are (from left to right):
USS Susquehanna;
tug Fanny;
Fort Hatteras;
USS Harriet Lane;
Fort Clark;
USS Cumberland;
steamer Adelaide;
USS Minnesota;
steamer George Peabody;
USS Wabash;
USS Pawnee; and
USS Monticello.
Courtesy of the U.S. Navy Art Collection, Washington, D.C.
US Naval History and Heritage Command Photo # 66576-KN (Color) US Naval History and Heritage Command 170k "Portion of the Naval Expedition, as it appeared on the night of October 16, sailing to Hampton Roads. -- Sketched by an Officer on Board. 1861".
Line engraving published in "Harper's Weekly", July-December 1861 volume, pages 712. It depicts Flag Officer DuPont's squadron en route to capture Port Royal, South Carolina. Ships, all U.S. Navy, as identified below the image bottom, are (from left):
USS Wabash,
USS Florida,
USS Augusta,,
USS Alabama,,
USS Ottawa,,
USS Seneca,
and USS Pembina.
US Naval History and Heritage Command photo # NH 59316 Robert Hurst 100k "The Great Naval Expedition" to capture Port Royal, South Carolina, November 1861. Engraving published in "Harper's Weekly", July-December 1861 volume, pages 696-697, depicts Federal warships and transports, under Flag Officer Samuel F. DuPont, USN, departing Hampton Roads, Virginia, en route to Port Royal. Ships, as identified below the image bottom, are (from left): (illegible),
Oriental,
Baltic,
USS O.M. Pettit,
USS Gem of the Sea,
Great Republic,
USS Wabash (DuPont's flagship),
USS Seneca,
USS Pembina,
USS Connecticut,
USS Mercury,
USS Unadilla,
USS Augusta,
USS Alabama and (illegible).
US Naval History and Heritage Command Photo #: NH 59315 Robert Hurst 75k "Bombardment and Capture of Port Royal, South Carolina, 7 November 1861" Engraving published in "Harper's Weekly", July-December 1861 volume, pages 760-761. It depicts Federal warships, under Flag Officer Samuel F. DuPont, USN, bombarding Fort Beauregard (at right) and Fort Walker (at left). The Confederate squadron commanded by Commodore Josiah Tattnall is in the left center distance. Subjects identified below the image bottom are (from left): tug Mercury,
Fort Walker,
USS Wabash (DuPont's flagship),
steamer Screamer (?),
USS Susquehanna,
CSS Huntsville, Commo. Tattnall, (probably misidentified as no record exists that CSS Huntsville served in the defenses of Port Royal, S.C.
USS Bienville,
USS Pembina,
USS Seneca,
USS Ottawa,
USS Unadilla,
USS Pawnee,
USS Mohican,
USS Isaac Smith,
USS Curlew; (probably misidentified as no record exists that USS Curlew served with South Atlantic Blockading Squadron),
USS Vandalia,
USS Penguin,
USS Pocahontas,
USS Seminole,
Fort Beauregard,
USS R.B. Forbes
and "Rebel Camp".
US Navy photo # NH 59256 US Naval History and Heritage Command
098600226 172k The Union fleet bombards Confederate forts during the Battle of Port Royal. USS Wabash (in foreground).
Image is from p 717 of the 1887 book Battles and Leaders of the Civil War, being for the most part contributions by Union and Confederate officers, based upon “the Century War Series"', volume 1. Taken from the Mechanical Curator collection, a set of over 1 million images scanned from out-of-copyright books and released to Flickr Commons by the British Library. Robert Hurst 126k Signaling the flagship, USS Wabash, during the expedition the Beaufort, S. C..
"Harper's Weekly", November 30, 1861 Tommy Trampp 158k Line engraving published in "Harper's Weekly", July-December 1861, pages 456-457, depicting a large number of Navy ships off the New York Navy Yard, early in the Civil War. Vessels shown include (from left to right): USS Montgomery;
USS Vandalia;
USS Brandywine;
USS North Carolina;
USS Potomac;
USS Savannah;
USS R.R. Cuyler;
USS Mount Vernon;
USS Roanoke;
USS Resolute
and USS Wabash. A rowing launch is underway in the foreground.
US Naval History and Heritage Command photo # NH 59308 Bill Gonyo 94k "Bombardment of Fort Fisher" "Jan. 15th 1865"
Lithograph after a drawing by T.F. Laycock, published by Endicott & Co., New York, 1865, depicting the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron bombarding Fort Fisher, North Carolina, in preparation for its capture. The print is dedicated to Commodore S.W. Godon, USN. Ships present, as named on the original print, are (from left to right in the main battle line):
USS Tacony;
USS Maumee;
USS Ticonderoga;
USS Shenandoah;
USS Tuscarora;
USS Juniata;
USS Wabash;
USS Susquehanna;
USS Colorado;
USS Minnesotaa;
USS Brooklyn;
USS New Ironsides and
USS Mohican.
Ships in the foreground are (left to right, from the center of the view):
USS Powhatan;
USS Mackinaw;
USS Vanderbilt and
USS Malvern (Flagship of Rear Admiral David Dixon Porter).
Monitors in the right middle distance are:
USS Monadnock (with two turrets);
USS Mahopac;
USS Saugus and
USS Canonicus.
US Naval History and Heritage Command photo # LC-USZ62-144 from the collections of the Library of Congress. Bill Gonyo 69k USS Wabash photographed from the deck of the monitor USS Weehawken, in Port Royal harbor, South Carolina, 1863.
US Navy photo #: NH 44510 from the collections of the US Naval History and Heritage Command. US Naval History and Heritage Command 155k USS Wabash photographed in the Mediterranean, probably at Villefranche, France, circa 1871-73.
Library of Congress photo # 4a14813v Detroit Photographic Co. collection Library of Congress 61k USS Wabash photograph by E. Decand, Rue Pastorelli and Rue Paradis, Nice, France, circa 1871-73 when Wabash was flagship of the Mediterranean Squadron. Probably taken at Villefranche, France.
US Navy photo #: NH 44511 from the collections of the US Naval History and Heritage Command. Collection of Rear Admiral Ammen Farenholt, USN(MC). US Naval History and Heritage Command 124k USS Wabash at anchor with her open deck roofed over while serving as receiving ship at Boston, probably in the late 1870's. Robert Hurst 50k USS Wabash while serving as receiving ship at the Boston Navy Yard, MA., sometime after 1876. Note that she has been partially housed over, but retains her masts and spars.
US Navy photo #: NH 44514 from the collections of the US Naval History and Heritage Command. Collection of Rear Admiral Ammen Farenholt, USN(MC). US Naval History and Heritage Command
098600227 147k USS Wabash off the Boston Navy Yard while serving as receiving ship there circa 1890s.
US Naval History and Heritage Command photo # NH 92942. Courtesy of Paul H. Silverstone, 1981. Robert Hurst 194k Orders for Ship's Blacksmith Newell K. Earle USN to report to USS Pinta for duty at Norfolk, VA., signed by Commanding Office, Receiving Ship USS Wabash, 24 March 1883, Boston Navy Yard. Tommy Trampp 89k USS Wabash at Boston Navy Yard, while serving as receiving ship in 1885. She is berthed off the Timber Dock of the Boston Navy Yard. Note the gate to the dock at the bow of the ship.
US Navy photo, Boston National Historical Park Collection, NPS Cat. No. BOSTS-14941 Stephen P. Carlson, Preservation Specialist, Boston NHP, Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, MA 02129 183k USS Wabash at Boston Navy Yard, while serving as receiving ship, circa 1890s.
US Navy photo, Boston National Historical Park Collection, NPS Cat. No. BOSTS-14574-4720. Stephen P. Carlson, Preservation Specialist, Boston NHP, Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, MA 02129 67k Winter view of USS Wabash at Boston Navy Yard, while serving as receiving ship, circa 1898-1899.
US Navy photo, Boston National Historical Park Collection, NPS Cat. No. BOSTS-14957-89-2. Stephen P. Carlson, Preservation Specialist, Boston NHP, Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, MA 02129 81k USS Wabash at Boston Navy Yard, while serving as receiving ship, 15 May 1899. Construction of Dry Dock 2, which would replace the Timber Dock, has begun. As part of the work, Wabash would be moved to the east end of the yard's waterfront.
US Navy photo, Boston National Historical Park Collection, NPS Cat. No. BOSTS-14574-401-6. Stephen P. Carlson, Preservation Specialist, Boston NHP, Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, MA 02129 164k USS Wabash serving as receiving ship at Charlestown (Boston Navy Yard), circa 1900.
US Library of Congress photo # LC-D4-5589. Mike Green
098600229 161k USS Wabash at Boston Navy Yard, 18 July 1903, while serving as receiving ship. Note steam launch in foreground.
US Naval History and Heritage Command photo # NH 9-N-19-4-13 Robert Hurst 159k USS Wabash at Boston Navy Yard, while serving as receiving ship, circa 1910-1912.
US Navy photo, Boston National Historical Park Collection, NPS Cat. No. BOSTS-8769 Stephen P. Carlson, Preservation Specialist, Boston NHP, Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, MA 02129 119k USS Wabash at Boston Navy Yard, while serving as receiving ship, 4 July 1912.
US Navy Bureau of Ships photo # 19-N-19-4-14, Boston National Historical Park Collection, NPS Cat. No. BOSTS-11621 Stephen P. Carlson, Preservation Specialist, Boston NHP, Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, MA 02129 103k USS Wabash at Boston Navy Yard, while serving as receiving ship, circa 1910-1912.
US Navy photo, Boston National Historical Park Collection, NPS Cat. No. BOSTS-14574 Stephen P. Carlson, Preservation Specialist, Boston NHP, Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, MA 02129
098600225 78k USS Wabash at Boston Navy Yard, while serving as receiving ship, circa 1890.
Historic New England Collections, Reference Code PC001.02.01.USMA.0560.0280.001 Mike Green
098600228 122k USS Wabash at Boston Navy Yard, while serving as receiving ship, after 1875. Note that her original masts have been replaced by light poles.
US Naval History and Heritage Command photo # NH 44518 Courtesy Miss Preble, daughter of Rear Admiral Preble, USN, 1962. Robert Hurst 251k Post card image of USS Wabash at Charlestown, Boston Navy Yard, while serving as receiving ship, circa 1910-1912. Tommy Trampp 56k Ex-USS Wabash at Eastport, Maine, where she was burned for scrap on 26 June 1913.
US Navy photo #: NH 44513 from the collections of the US Naval Historical Center, Collection of Rear Admiral Ammen Farenholt, USN(MC). US Naval Historical Center
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