
This page features all the overall available views of USS Aroostook (CM-3) in 1920-1940, and provides links to other images concerning her.
For other views concerning this ship, see:
Click on the small photograph to prompt a larger view of the same image.
Note: The photograph described below has long been identified
as showing USS Aroostook (CM-3). However, it actually is
a view of the nearly identical USS Shawmut
(CM-4). She can be readily identified by the searchlight mounted
below her foremast lookout platform and a taller superstructure
immediately aft of her mainmast, features which Aroostook
did not have:
In addition to the images presented above, the National Archives appears to hold other views of USS Aroostook (CM-3). The following list features some of these images:
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USS Aroostook (CM-3) off San Diego, California, at the start of a voyage to Panama, 30 December 1920. Port broadside low aerial view. As 80-G-1017199, but starboard bow (very tight on the bow) aerial view. As 80-G-1017199, but port broadside low aerial view, taken from somewhat toward the stern.
USS Aroostook (CM-3) alongside a pier at Naval Air Station San Diego, California, 12 October 1922. Port bow high aerial view. USS Aroostook (CM-3) off Oahu, Hawaii Territory, 27 April 1925. Taken from an aircraft based on USS Wright (AV-1). Starboard quarter low aerial view. The ship's extreme stern has been cropped out of the left side of this image. USS Aroostook (CM-3) on 28 February 1926, possibly off Honolulu, Hawaii. Port quarter aerial view, rather toward the broadside. The ship is seen distantly, only taking up about one-sixth of the width of the image. USS Aroostook (CM-3) at anchor in San Diego Harbor, California, on 4 August 1928. Starboard broadside aerial view, slightly toward the bow. As 80-G-466198, but port bow high aerial view.
Reproductions of these images should be available through the National Archives photographic reproduction system for pictures not held by the Naval Historical Center. |
For other views concerning this ship, see:
Page made 9 October 2004