BGuthrie Photos: MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum -- Exhibit: Over There: The Navy and Marine Corps in World War I

MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum -- Exhibit: Over There: The Navy and Marine Corps in World War I:

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Description of Pictures: Over There: The Navy and Marine Corps in World War I
On view through November 11, 2018

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Copyrights: All pictures were taken by amateur photographer Bruce Guthrie (me!) who retains copyright on them. Free for non-commercial use with attribution. See the [Creative Commons] definition of what this means. "Photos (c) Bruce Guthrie" is fine for attribution. (Commercial use folks including AI scrapers can of course contact me.) Feel free to use in publications and pages with attribution but you don't have permission to sell the photos themselves. A free copy of any printed publication using any photographs is requested. Descriptive text, if any, is from a mixture of sources, quite frequently from signs at the location or from official web sites; copyrights, if any, are retained by their original owners.

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Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. NAMUOT_180701_014.JPG: "Over There" George M. Cohan, 1917 Johnny, get your gun, get your gun, get your gun. Take it on the run, on the run, on the run. Hear them calling you and me, Every Son of Liberty. Hurry right away, no delay, go today. Make your Daddy glad to have had such a lad. Tell your sweetheart not to pine, To be proud her boy's in line. Over there, over there, Send the word, send the word over there That the Yanks are coming, the Yanks are coming The drums rum-tumming everywhere. So prepare, say a prayer, Send the word, send the word to beware – We'll be over, we're coming over, And we won't come back till it's over, over there. Johnny, get your gun, get your gun, get your gun. Johnny, show the "Hun" you're a son-of-a-gun. Hoist the flag and let her fly Yankee Doodle[10] do or die. Pack your little kit, show your grit, do your bit. Yankee to the ranks from the towns and the tanks. Make your Mother proud of you And the old red-white-and-blue.
2. NAMUOT_180701_017.JPG: Return of the Mayflower by Bernard Gribble, 1918 Noted British marine artist Bernard Gribble painted the 4 May 1917 arrival of the US Navy's Destroyer Division 8 in Queenstown, Ireland. The six destroyers were the first American warships dispatched to the United Kingdom in the Great War.
3. NAMUOT_180701_036.JPG: Great White Fleet Map c 1909 The red lines on this world map track the cruise of the Great White Fleet from its December 1907 departure from Hampton Roads, VA until its triumphant return in February 1909. This historic 'round-the-world cruise demonstrated to friend and foe alike that a powerful American battlefleet based on the East Coast could reach the farthest corner of Asia and the Pacific, even before the construction of the Panama Canal.
4. NAMUOT_180701_051.JPG: The Great White Fleet (1907-09)
5. NAMUOT_180701_058.JPG: The Battle of Jutland
6. NAMUOT_180701_066.JPG: Sinking of Lusitania
7. NAMUOT_180701_073.JPG: Karl Goetz' Lusitania Medallion 1915 This German medal hails the sinking of RMS Lusitania by the German submarine U-20 on 7 May 1915. On the obverse, under the inscription, "No Contraband" (Keine Bannware), the ship's decks are incorrectly depicted carrying aircraft that made Lusitania a legitimate target. On the reverse, death sells tickets to passengers under the words: "Business Above All" (Geschaft uber alles). The designer, Karl Goetz, made several hundred copies of the medal with the incorrect date of 5 May before re-striking it with the correct date of 7 May (Mai). Citing the discrepancy between the two dates as proof of the attack was pre-planned, English authorities produced 250,000 copies of Goetz' first medal and used them as propaganda to highlight the inhumanity of the Germans.
8. NAMUOT_180701_114.JPG: Lusitania Recruitment Poster, "When You Fire, Remember This" 1917
9. NAMUOT_180701_121.JPG: Report of the Committee on Alleged German Outrages His Majesty's Committee on Alleged German Outrages, 1915
10. NAMUOT_180701_129.JPG: Chart: The North Sea 1915 From 1914 until Germany signed the Treaty of Versailles in June 1919, a dozen armed British merchant cruisers enforced a distant blockade of the German coast in the North Sea. By the time the blockade ended, they had boarded nearly 13,000 merchant ships, seizing all contraband, including foodstuffs, bound for Germany. The red squares overlaid on this chart were used by patrolling ships to indicate their position without revealing their latitude and longitude.
11. NAMUOT_180701_136.JPG: German Type U-9 Submarine (Unterseeboot) U-9 This model represents one of the most famous submarines in history. Under the command of Kapitan-leutnant Otto Weddigen, the German submarine U-9 discovered a squadron of three British armored cruisers, HMS Aboukir, Hogue, and Cressy, steaming in formation in the North Sea on 22 September 1914. Weddigen submerged and fired four torpedoes, sinking all three cruisers within a single hour, resulting in the loss of 1,459 British sailors. Three weeks later, U-9 sank another British cruiser, HMS Hawke. For her accomplishments, the Kaiser awarded U-9 the Iron Cross, one of only two German vessels so distinguished in the war.
12. NAMUOT_180701_151.JPG: Flight from Antwerp by Henry Reuterdahl, 1914
13. NAMUOT_180701_160.JPG: U.S. Enters the First World War
14. NAMUOT_180701_164.JPG: USS Ward (DD-139) Under Construction 1918 These three photographs document the construction of USS Ward (DD_139), one of 111 Wickes Class "flush deck" or "four piper" American destroyers built in 1917-19. Her keel was laid on 15 May 1918, and only seventeen days later, on 1 June, she was launched at Mare Island Navy Yard, CA. Decommissioned in 1921, Ward was recommissioned in January 1941 and ordered to Pearl Harbor, HI. On the morning of 7 December, several hours prior to the Japanese air attack, she sighted and sank an enemy two-man midget submarine, earning the honor of firing the first American shots in World War II.
15. NAMUOT_180701_179.JPG: Washington Post, 7 April 1917
16. NAMUOT_180701_194.JPG: Women Yeomen in the Navy
17. NAMUOT_180701_201.JPG: Commander Taussig and Destroyer Division 8
18. NAMUOT_180701_208.JPG: Admiral Hugh Rodman (1859-1940)
19. NAMUOT_180701_217.JPG: African Americans
20. NAMUOT_180701_223.JPG: Admiral William S. Sims (1858-1936)
21. NAMUOT_180701_230.JPG: Admiral Hugh Rodman by Cordelia Byrd Ruffin, 1930
22. NAMUOT_180701_236.JPG: "Is there any law that says a yeoman must be a man?" -- Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, 1916
23. NAMUOT_180701_243.JPG: Submarine Chaser SC-200
24. NAMUOT_180701_253.JPG: Medal Commemorating Captain Lieutenant Otto Weddigen, 1915
25. NAMUOT_180701_269.JPG: Medal Commemorating Captain Lieutenant Otto Weddigen, 1915
26. NAMUOT_180701_276.JPG: Getting "Over There"
27. NAMUOT_180701_287.JPG: "Every Girl Pulling for Victory" by Edward Penfield, 1918
28. NAMUOT_180701_293.JPG: Soldiers Going "Over There" circa 1917-1918 Army troops on their way to Europe eat an open-air meal on deck as sailors look on. The bulky life jackets worn by the soldiers were made of cork.
29. NAMUOT_180701_299.JPG: "The Ships Are Coming" by James H. Daugherty, c 1917-1919
30. NAMUOT_180701_307.JPG: "A navy second to none." -- President Woodrow Wilson, 1916
31. NAMUOT_180701_316.JPG: "All Together! Enlist in the Navy" by Henry Reuterdahl, 1917
32. NAMUOT_180701_325.JPG: Henry Reuterdahl, the Navy's Official Artist
33. NAMUOT_180701_331.JPG: "If You Want to Fight, Join the Marines" by Howard Chandler Christy, 1918
34. NAMUOT_180701_343.JPG: "Don't Read American History -- Make It!" by James Montgomery Flagg
35. NAMUOT_180701_349.JPG: "The Navy Put 'Em Across" by Henry Reuterdahl, c 1917-1918
36. NAMUOT_180701_354.JPG: Report Prepared by Admiral Gleaves August 1917
37. NAMUOT_180701_364.JPG: Admiral Albert Gleaves (1858-1937)
38. NAMUOT_180701_368.JPG: "Shoot Ships to Germany" by Adolph Treidler, 1918
39. NAMUOT_180701_374.JPG: SS St. Louis in Dazzle Camouflage 1918 The US Navy acquired the 1894 passenger liner SS St. Louis in April 1918 and renamed her USS Louisville. Refitted as a troopship, she made seven transatlantic crossings between October 1918 and August 1919. She reverted back to her original name after the war and burned while being refitted the following year. This photograph shows her painted in dazzle camouflage during the last months of the Great War.
40. NAMUOT_180701_381.JPG: Camouflaged Freighters in Convoy by Henry Reuterdahl, 1918
41. NAMUOT_180701_393.JPG: Dazzle Camouflage
42. NAMUOT_180701_397.JPG: USS Von Steuben -- Ocean Liner/Commerce Raider/Troopship
43. NAMUOT_180701_402.JPG: USS Texas (later BB-35) by Peter F. Valerio
44. NAMUOT_180701_409.JPG: USS Oregon in Chase of Cristobal Colon during the Battle of Santiago, 1903 by Henry Reuterdahl
45. NAMUOT_180701_417.JPG: USS Allen, DD-66
46. NAMUOT_180701_426.JPG: The Fronts
47. NAMUOT_180701_430.JPG: "Premiers au Feu Means in French First to Fight" by Charles B, Falls, 1918
48. NAMUOT_180701_438.JPG: "This Device Means US Marines" by Charles B. Falls, c 1917-1919
49. NAMUOT_180701_448.JPG: Troops in Bunks on Transport Ship c 1917-1919
50. NAMUOT_180701_459.JPG: The Battle of Belleau Wood
51. NAMUOT_180701_466.JPG: "Teufel Hunden" by Charles B. Falls, 1918 This is one of several US Marine Corps recruiting posters designed by Charles B. Falls, an illustrator referred to by some critics as America's first true poster artist. Here he depicts a Marine bulldog chasing a terrified German dachshund with his tongue hanging out and his tail tucked between his legs. The title Teufel Hunden (Devil Dogs) refers to the nickname supposedly given to the Marines by the German soldiers they defeated at the Battle of Belleau Wood in June 1918.
52. NAMUOT_180701_470.JPG: World War I at the Naval Academy
53. NAMUOT_180701_476.JPG: Bancroft Hall as shown from an aerial view, c 1923 with the expanded World War I wings visible.
54. NAMUOT_180701_481.JPG: Shipmates Magazine cover artist: Robert Reid, 1918 First issue of Shipmates: A Navy Magazine, published in September 1918.
55. NAMUOT_180701_489.JPG: The Prince of Wales visited the Academy just after the war. Pictures left to right are: Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt; Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels; the Prince; and on the far right is Admiral Scales.
56. NAMUOT_180701_496.JPG: Midshipman (later Lieutenant) Clarence Thomas (1886-1917), (USNA 1910) was the first U.S. naval officer to die in the war.
57. NAMUOT_180701_503.JPG: Halligan Hall, built in 1903 as the new Marine barracks, served as the location of the Navy's Post Graduate School both before and after the war.
58. NAMUOT_180701_505.JPG: Diary of Fourth Brigade, US Marine Corps, AEF
59. NAMUOT_180701_509.JPG: The Pennsy Bulletin: USS Pennsylvania 7 December 1919
60. NAMUOT_180701_513.JPG: Naval Academy, 1911, First Airplane by John McCrea
61. NAMUOT_180701_517.JPG: Midshipman (later Vice Admiral) John McCrea (1891-1990), (USNA 1915)
62. NAMUOT_180701_523.JPG: Naval Aviation Camp
63. NAMUOT_180701_525.JPG: Naval Reserve Training at the Academy
64. NAMUOT_180701_532.JPG: Naval Aviation
65. NAMUOT_180701_541.JPG: World War I Aviator Headgear
66. NAMUOT_180701_544.JPG: World War I Aviator Headgear
67. NAMUOT_180701_550.JPG: Lieutenant Isaacs' Report on his Time as a German Prisoner-of-War and His Escape 4 November 1918
68. NAMUOT_180701_554.JPG: Eugene Ely Standing on Deck of USS Pennsylvania 18 January 1911 On 14 November 1910, twenty-four-year-old civilian pilot Eugene Ely because the first person in history to fly a fixed wing aircraft off a ship, the light cruiser USS Birmingham. Two months later, on 18 January 1911, he recorded another first when he landed his Curtiss pushed biplane on a wooden platform built atop the after deck of the armored cruiser USS Pennsylvania, marking the start of naval aviation. Here, he stands beside his plane shortly after his historic feat. Ely died in a plane crash on 19 October 1911. More than two decades later, he was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross "for extraordinary achievement as a pioneer civilian aviator and for his significant contribution to the development of aviation in the United States Navy."
69. NAMUOT_180701_563.JPG: Diagram Showing National Markings of Planes June 1918
70. NAMUOT_180701_570.JPG: Army Dog Tag c 1917-1919 The US Army authorized the use of identification tags, commonly called dog tags, in December 1906. Starting in 1916, all soldiers were issued two aluminum dog tags stamped with the bearer's name, rank, and unit to be worn around the neck; one to stay with the body of the deceased, and the other to be retained for record-keeping purposes. The Navy followed suit on 12 May 1917. This dog tag was issued to Pvt. Sandt from the 4th Company, Coast Artillery Corps.
71. NAMUOT_180701_575.JPG: British Blimp NS-7 c 1917-1918 A total of fourteen NS (North Sea) class non-rigid airships, or blimps, were made for the Royal Naval Air Service (RNAS) in 1917 and 1918. Given their long flight endurance (twenty-four hours at fifty-seven miles per hour) and their ability to carry both bombs and machine guns, they escorted convoys and patrolled the Western Approaches to the British Isles in search of German U-boats. NS-7 was the last of its type, making its final flight on 25 November 1921.
72. NAMUOT_180701_579.JPG: British DH2 Biplane c 1916-1918
73. NAMUOT_180701_586.JPG: "The deadliest weapon in the world is a United States Marine and his rifle." -- General John Pershing, 1917
74. NAMUOT_180701_588.JPG: Scrapbook of USS Black Hawk
75. NAMUOT_180701_595.JPG: Rear Admiral Ralph Earle by Marguerite Downing Savage, 1937
76. NAMUOT_180701_607.JPG: US Fourteen-Inch/.50 Caliber Railway Gun 1918
77. NAMUOT_180701_615.JPG: Engraved Fourteen-Inch Railway Gun Tray
78. NAMUOT_180701_622.JPG: The War Ends
79. NAMUOT_180701_626.JPG: Surrender of the German Fleet, 1918 by Mary Kate Allen This contemporary painting by Mary Kate Allen captures the official surrender of Germany's High Seas Fleet ten days after the signing of the Armistice. Six months later, in June, fearing the Allies were about to invade Germany, the ships' officers and crews scuttled fifty-two of the seventy-four surface ships interred at Scapa Flow, Scotland to prevent them from being turned against their own countrymen.
80. NAMUOT_180701_637.JPG: "The Navy Took Them Over and the Navy Will Bring Them Back" Lyrics: Howard Johnson Music; Ira Schuster 27 November 1918
81. NAMUOT_180701_643.JPG: Troops on Ships Returning Home 1919
82. NAMUOT_180701_647.JPG: "Heaven, Hell, or Hoboken." -- General John Pershing, 1918
83. NAMUOT_180701_650.JPG: Surrender of the German Fleet to the Allies 21 November 1918
84. NAMUOT_180701_661.JPG: Spanish Flu
85. NAMUOT_180701_662.JPG: Signing of the Armistice, French Newspaper 11 November 1918
86. NAMUOT_180701_665.JPG: "Souvenir de France" Postcard 1918
87. NAMUOT_180701_683.JPG: Postscript: Peace and Beyond
88. NAMUOT_180701_689.JPG: Where Do We Go From Here?" Major William Brown Meloney, USA 1919 This small sixty-four page pamphlet was produced in 1918 as a handbook for former officers and enlisted men discharged from the Army and Navy following their service in the Great War. Topics addressed include jobs, back pay, conversion of insurance, financial compensation, the Victory medal, and travel allowance, among a host of other subjects of interest to men readjusting to civilian life.
89. NAMUOT_180701_695.JPG: Bayly Silver Punch Bowl 1921
90. NAMUOT_180701_700.JPG: WWI Ribbon with Bars for USN Service Display copy, c 1918
91. NAMUOT_180701_710.JPG: Japanese Vase from Washington Conference c 1921
92. NAMUOT_180701_715.JPG: The Victory at Sea, 1st edition 1919
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- 2015_MD_USNA_Museum_Hermione: MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum -- Exhibit: Frigate L'Hermione (29 photos from 2015)
- 2013_MD_USNA_Museum_1812: MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum -- Exhibit: Naval War of 1812 (56 photos from 2013)
- 2011_MD_USNA_Museum_Art: MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum -- Exhibit: Art from Commodore's House (29 photos from 2011)
Generally-Related Pages: Other pages with content (MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum) somewhat related to this one: [Display ALL photos on one page]:
- 2018_MD_USNA_Museum_Prints: MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum -- Prints (Beverley R. Robinson Collection) (1 photo from 2018)
- 2015_MD_USNA_Museum_Prints: MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum -- Prints (Beverley R. Robinson Collection) (4 photos from 2015)
- 2013_MD_USNA_Museum_Prints: MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum -- Prints (Beverley R. Robinson Collection) (15 photos from 2013)
- 2017_MD_USNA_Museum_Prints: MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum -- Prints (Beverley R. Robinson Collection) (15 photos from 2017)
- 2018_MD_USNA_Museum_Moran: MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum -- Edward Moran Staircase (18 photos from 2018)
- 2017_MD_USNA_Museum_Moran: MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum -- Edward Moran Staircase (18 photos from 2017)
- 2011_MD_USNA_Museum_Moran: MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum -- Edward Moran Staircase (12 photos from 2011)
- 2003_MD_USNA_Museum_Moran: MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum -- Edward Moran Staircase (1 photo from 2003)
- 2015_MD_USNA_Museum_Moran: MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum -- Edward Moran Staircase (13 photos from 2015)
- 2017_MD_USNA_Museum_Models: MD -- Annapolis -- US Naval Academy -- Museum -- Ship Models (3 photos from 2017)
- ...More (List all 33 pages)...
Same Subject: Click on this link to see coverage of items having the same subject: [US Naval Academy] [Display ALL US Naval Academy photos] [Military (Non-Events)] [Museums (History)]
2018 photos: Equipment this year: I continued to use my Fuji XS-1 cameras but, depending on the event, I also used a Nikon D7000. Trips this year: Civil War Trust conferences in Greenville, NC, Newport News, VA, and my farewell event with them in Chicago, IL (via sites in Louisville, KY, St. Louis, MO, and Toledo, OH), three trips to New York City (including New York Comic-Con), and my 13th consecutive trip to San Diego Comic-Con (including sites in Reno, Sacramento, San Francisco, and Los Angeles). Number of photos taken this year: about 535,000.
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Photo Contact: [Email Bruce Guthrie].