The United States Navy aircraft carrier USS Langley (CV-1) at anchor in 1932 with several deck-mounted aircraft spotted and lined up for launch. The view illustrates early carrier aviation operations during the interwar period.
Material: Glossy Photo Paper. The image is printed without a border and will be slightly cropped in from the preview. If this cropping cuts off an essential part of the image a white border will be added to prevent this.
The carrier steams through open water with smaller escort vessels visible in the distance. The scene dates to August 1944 during World War II operations in the Pacific. Original title: File:USS Enterprise (CV-6) underway in August 1944.
Material: Glossy Photo Paper. The image is printed without a border and will be slightly cropped in from the preview. If this cropping cuts off an essential part of the image a white border will be added to prevent this.
Original title: File:127 mm twin turret burning aboard USS Franklin (CV-13) on 19 March 1945. Size: 8X10. Material: Glossy Photo Paper. Photo Credit: Creator: Official U.S. Navy Photograph.
Original title: File:Douglas A-4C Skyhawk hanging over side of an aircraft carrier, circa in the 1960s (NH 84336). Size: 8X10. Material: Glossy Photo Paper. The image is printed without a border and will be slightly cropped in from the preview.
The U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS Wasp is shown at anchor in Casco Bay, Maine, with a motor launch coming alongside. Original title: File:USS Wasp (CV-7) in at anchor in Casco Bay, Maine (USA), 25 March 1942 (80-G-K-448).
The United States Navy aircraft carrier USS Langley (CV-1) at anchor in 1932 with several deck-mounted aircraft spotted and lined up for launch. The view illustrates early carrier aviation operations during the interwar period.
The U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS Saratoga underway circa 1942, shown steaming with aircraft secured on the flight deck. Visible planes include Grumman F4F-4 Wildcat fighters, Douglas SBD-3 Dauntless dive bombers and a Grumman TBF-1 Avenger torpedo plane.
