
Caption | USS New Mexico's 14-inch projectiles on starboard deck forward while being replenished at Eniwetok, Marshall Islands 30 Jun 1944 prior to the invasion of Guam ww2dbase | ||||||||
Source | ww2dbaseUnited States National Archives | ||||||||
Identification Code | 80-G-K-14228 | ||||||||
More on... |
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Photos on Same Day | 30 Jun 1944 | ||||||||
Photos at Same Place | Eniewok, Marshall Islands | ||||||||
Added By | C. Peter Chen | ||||||||
Added Date | 27 May 2007 | ||||||||
This photograph has been scaled down; full resolution photograph is available here (4,535 by 5,742 pixels). | |||||||||
Licensing | Public Domain. According to the US National Archives, as of 21 Jul 2010: |
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Visitor Submitted Comments
2. seshagiri says:
23 Jan 2011 06:09:41 AM
Hi my name is seshagiri and I am collecting rare Images of Second world war.can I copy these I images and can I save them on my hard disk for personal use only
23 Jan 2011 06:09:41 AM
Hi my name is seshagiri and I am collecting rare Images of Second world war.can I copy these I images and can I save them on my hard disk for personal use only
3. Ron Adolph says:
19 Jul 2016 08:23:07 AM
Does anyone know what's coiled up on top of the turrets?
19 Jul 2016 08:23:07 AM
Does anyone know what's coiled up on top of the turrets?
4. Anonymous says:
19 Jul 2016 04:05:07 PM
That's the gunpowder that they used to shoot those rounds
19 Jul 2016 04:05:07 PM
That's the gunpowder that they used to shoot those rounds
5.
David Stubblebine says:
19 Jul 2016 05:25:23 PM
Ron: Those are floater nets designed to be released if the ship is sinking, similar to the rafts lashed to the sides of the turrets. Once in the water, men can grab onto the nets to stay together and on the surface.
Anonymous (above):
Sorry, but powder bags would never be left out in the wet air any longer than necessary or they would be no good. There is a better view of these nets here: http://ww2db.com/image.php?image_id=26127

19 Jul 2016 05:25:23 PM
Ron: Those are floater nets designed to be released if the ship is sinking, similar to the rafts lashed to the sides of the turrets. Once in the water, men can grab onto the nets to stay together and on the surface.
Anonymous (above):
Sorry, but powder bags would never be left out in the wet air any longer than necessary or they would be no good. There is a better view of these nets here: http://ww2db.com/image.php?image_id=26127
All visitor submitted comments are opinions of those making the submissions and do not reflect views of WW2DB.
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18 Jul 2010 01:43:45 PM
¿Have you seen the sailors in front of the photo? :-D