US-Navy-China-Service-Destroyer-USS-Rizal-Crew-A-Fong-Photographer-Chefoo-1920s-01-csa

US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s

US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s

US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
Estate sale find, vintage original US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Officers photo, circa 1920s. Photo is embossed in lower right corner with A. Fong Chefoo, North China. USS Rizal (DD–174) was a Wickes-class destroyer in the United States Navy following World War I. She was named for José Rizal, a Filipino patriot, and the National Hero of the Philippines. Joining the Pacific Fleet upon commissioning, Rizal cruised along the United States west coast into 1920 on exercises and training duty. Subsequently modified for service as a light minelayer, she was classified DM-14 on 17 July 1920. Rizal departed San Diego on 25 March 1920 for the Far East. With Filipinos constituting the majority of her crew, Rizal remained on the Asiatic Station for ten years. She spent long months anchored in Chinese ports during the spring, summer, and autumn months. Her most frequent ports of call were Shanghai, Chefoo, Chinwangtao, and Hong Kong. Rizal cruised eastward to Apra Harbor, Guam, during November 1928, and visited Yokohama, Japan, from 11 to 20 April 1929. Rizal spent each winter generally from November through March, anchored in Manila Bay. She was docked annually at Olongapo and upon resuming active service each spring operated in Philippine waters. Ordered home late in 1930, Rizal departed Manila on 11 December 1930 for Guam, Honolulu, and San Diego. She decommissioned on 20 August 1931 at San Diego and was towed northward to Mare Island on 31 August 1931 by the minesweeper USS Tern to be placed in reserve. PLEASE SEE DESCRIPTION AND PHOTOS FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS – The item appears to be in overall Fair to Good Minus used condition, signs of wear, creases, fading, tears, chipping, sunning and age toning, soiling, stains, writing, no odors, please see images.
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s

US-Navy-China-Service-Destroyer-USS-Rizal-Crew-A-Fong-Photographer-Chefoo-1920s-01-jjz

US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s

US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s

US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
Estate sale find, vintage original US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Officers photo, circa 1920s. Photo is embossed in lower right corner with A. Fong Chefoo, North China. USS Rizal (DD–174) was a Wickes-class destroyer in the United States Navy following World War I. She was named for José Rizal, a Filipino patriot, and the National Hero of the Philippines. Joining the Pacific Fleet upon commissioning, Rizal cruised along the United States west coast into 1920 on exercises and training duty. Subsequently modified for service as a light minelayer, she was classified DM-14 on 17 July 1920. Rizal departed San Diego on 25 March 1920 for the Far East. With Filipinos constituting the majority of her crew, Rizal remained on the Asiatic Station for ten years. She spent long months anchored in Chinese ports during the spring, summer, and autumn months. Her most frequent ports of call were Shanghai, Chefoo, Chinwangtao, and Hong Kong. Rizal cruised eastward to Apra Harbor, Guam, during November 1928, and visited Yokohama, Japan, from 11 to 20 April 1929. Rizal spent each winter generally from November through March, anchored in Manila Bay. She was docked annually at Olongapo and upon resuming active service each spring operated in Philippine waters. Ordered home late in 1930, Rizal departed Manila on 11 December 1930 for Guam, Honolulu, and San Diego. She decommissioned on 20 August 1931 at San Diego and was towed northward to Mare Island on 31 August 1931 by the minesweeper USS Tern to be placed in reserve. PLEASE SEE DESCRIPTION AND PHOTOS FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS – The item appears to be in overall Fair to Good Minus used condition, signs of wear, creases, fading, tears, chipping, sunning and age toning, soiling, stains, writing, no odors, please see images.
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s

Former-Japanese-navy-original-Destroyer-Arashio-paperknife-WW2-miitary-IJN-RARE-01-rhmd

Former Japanese navy original Destroyer Arashio paperknife WW2 miitary IJN RARE

Former Japanese navy original Destroyer Arashio paperknife WW2 miitary IJN RARE
Former Japanese navy original Destroyer Arashio paperknife WW2 miitary IJN RARE
Former Japanese navy original Destroyer Arashio paperknife WW2 miitary IJN RARE
Former Japanese navy original Destroyer Arashio paperknife WW2 miitary IJN RARE
Former Japanese navy original Destroyer Arashio paperknife WW2 miitary IJN RARE
Former Japanese navy original Destroyer Arashio paperknife WW2 miitary IJN RARE

Former Japanese navy original Destroyer Arashio paperknife WW2 miitary IJN RARE
A paper knife commemorating the launch of the former Japanese Navy destroyer Arashio. It was distributed to those involved when the Arashio was launched in 1933. It is written in Japanese kanji. No noticeable scratches or stains. Arashio is the fourth Asashio-class destroyer of the Japanese Navy. It was completed in December 1937 (Showa 12). In March 1943 (Showa 18), she was heavily damaged and abandoned during the Battle of the Bismarck Sea, and was sunk by a U. How about military collector? International Buyers – Please Note.
Former Japanese navy original Destroyer Arashio paperknife WW2 miitary IJN RARE

US-Navy-China-Service-Destroyer-USS-Rizal-Crew-A-Fong-Photographer-Chefoo-1920s-01-bkyi

US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s

US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s

US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
Estate sale find, vintage original US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Officers photo, circa 1920s. Photo is embossed in lower right corner with A. Fong Chefoo, North China. USS Rizal (DD–174) was a Wickes-class destroyer in the United States Navy following World War I. She was named for José Rizal, a Filipino patriot, and the National Hero of the Philippines. Joining the Pacific Fleet upon commissioning, Rizal cruised along the United States west coast into 1920 on exercises and training duty. Subsequently modified for service as a light minelayer, she was classified DM-14 on 17 July 1920. Rizal departed San Diego on 25 March 1920 for the Far East. With Filipinos constituting the majority of her crew, Rizal remained on the Asiatic Station for ten years. She spent long months anchored in Chinese ports during the spring, summer, and autumn months. Her most frequent ports of call were Shanghai, Chefoo, Chinwangtao, and Hong Kong. Rizal cruised eastward to Apra Harbor, Guam, during November 1928, and visited Yokohama, Japan, from 11 to 20 April 1929. Rizal spent each winter generally from November through March, anchored in Manila Bay. She was docked annually at Olongapo and upon resuming active service each spring operated in Philippine waters. Ordered home late in 1930, Rizal departed Manila on 11 December 1930 for Guam, Honolulu, and San Diego. She decommissioned on 20 August 1931 at San Diego and was towed northward to Mare Island on 31 August 1931 by the minesweeper USS Tern to be placed in reserve. PLEASE SEE DESCRIPTION AND PHOTOS FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS – The item appears to be in overall Fair to Good Minus used condition, signs of wear, creases, fading, tears, chipping, sunning and age toning, soiling, stains, writing, no odors, please see images.
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s

US-Navy-China-Service-Destroyer-USS-Rizal-Crew-A-Fong-Photographer-Chefoo-1920s-01-sl

US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s

US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s

US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s
Estate sale find, vintage original US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Officers photo, circa 1920s. Photo is embossed in lower right corner with A. Fong Chefoo, North China. USS Rizal (DD–174) was a Wickes-class destroyer in the United States Navy following World War I. She was named for José Rizal, a Filipino patriot, and the National Hero of the Philippines. Joining the Pacific Fleet upon commissioning, Rizal cruised along the United States west coast into 1920 on exercises and training duty. Subsequently modified for service as a light minelayer, she was classified DM-14 on 17 July 1920. Rizal departed San Diego on 25 March 1920 for the Far East. With Filipinos constituting the majority of her crew, Rizal remained on the Asiatic Station for ten years. She spent long months anchored in Chinese ports during the spring, summer, and autumn months. Her most frequent ports of call were Shanghai, Chefoo, Chinwangtao, and Hong Kong. Rizal cruised eastward to Apra Harbor, Guam, during November 1928, and visited Yokohama, Japan, from 11 to 20 April 1929. Rizal spent each winter generally from November through March, anchored in Manila Bay. She was docked annually at Olongapo and upon resuming active service each spring operated in Philippine waters. Ordered home late in 1930, Rizal departed Manila on 11 December 1930 for Guam, Honolulu, and San Diego. She decommissioned on 20 August 1931 at San Diego and was towed northward to Mare Island on 31 August 1931 by the minesweeper USS Tern to be placed in reserve. PLEASE SEE DESCRIPTION AND PHOTOS FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS – The item appears to be in overall Fair to Good Minus used condition, signs of wear, creases, fading, tears, chipping, sunning and age toning, soiling, stains, writing, no odors, please see images.
US Navy China Service Destroyer USS Rizal Crew A Fong Photographer Chefoo 1920s

38th-Destroyer-Division-inc-Asiatic-Fleet-Units-San-Diego-CA-c-1921-01-yoo

38th Destroyer Division (inc. Asiatic Fleet Units), San Diego, CA c 1921

38th Destroyer Division (inc. Asiatic Fleet Units), San Diego, CA c 1921
38th Destroyer Division (inc. Asiatic Fleet Units), San Diego, CA c 1921
38th Destroyer Division (inc. Asiatic Fleet Units), San Diego, CA c 1921
38th Destroyer Division (inc. Asiatic Fleet Units), San Diego, CA c 1921
38th Destroyer Division (inc. Asiatic Fleet Units), San Diego, CA c 1921
38th Destroyer Division (inc. Asiatic Fleet Units), San Diego, CA c 1921

38th Destroyer Division (inc. Asiatic Fleet Units), San Diego, CA c 1921
Three of the destroyers, U. Parrott served as significant units in the U. Photo produced by O. Tunnell, notable San Diego Naval photographer of that time period. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Militaria\1919-38\Original Period Items”. The seller is “mlterry47″ and is located in this country: US. This item can be shipped to United States, Mexico, Germany.
  • Modified Item: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Time Period Manufactured: 1919-38

38th Destroyer Division (inc. Asiatic Fleet Units), San Diego, CA c 1921

Babcock-Wilson-Boiler-Plate-for-USS-Whipple-Asiatic-Fleet-Destroyer-1919-01-zm

Babcock & Wilson Boiler Plate for USS Whipple Asiatic Fleet Destroyer 1919

Babcock & Wilson Boiler Plate for USS Whipple Asiatic Fleet Destroyer 1919
Babcock & Wilson Boiler Plate for USS Whipple Asiatic Fleet Destroyer 1919
Babcock & Wilson Boiler Plate for USS Whipple Asiatic Fleet Destroyer 1919
Babcock & Wilson Boiler Plate for USS Whipple Asiatic Fleet Destroyer 1919

Babcock & Wilson Boiler Plate for USS Whipple Asiatic Fleet Destroyer 1919
NOTICE: My lowest acceptable price is somewhat higher than 1/2 the asking price. 9″ x 7″ (wood base: 11″ x 9″) brass boiler plate manufactured in 1919 by Babcock & Wilson for USS Whipple DD-217 an Asiatic Fleet destroyer. I believe that the wooden base may be Mahogany. The item “Babcock & Wilson Boiler Plate for USS Whipple Asiatic Fleet Destroyer 1919″ is in sale since Friday, August 30, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Militaria\1919-38\Original Period Items”. The seller is “mlterry47″ and is located in Los Gatos, California. This item can be shipped to United States.
Babcock & Wilson Boiler Plate for USS Whipple Asiatic Fleet Destroyer 1919