U.S. Navy

USS Manchester's cannons are blackened after the bombardment of Wonsan, Korea.

Captain Lewis S. Parks stands aboard the USS Manchester.

Officers of a Soviet Combat Engineer regiment once billeted her according to the Russian inscription on the shelter on Sin Do Island, Korea.

Crew members of the USS Manchester help bring injured from the USS Bass aboard. The USS Bass was hit by enemy fire from Wonsan shore batteries in Wonsan Harbor, Korea. All are unidentified.

USS Manchester cannons fire at night in Wonsan Harbor, Korea.

Rear Admiral Allan E. Smith (left), Commander Task Force 95, transfers from USS Forest Royal in Wonsan Harbor, Korea for a visit aboard the USS Manchester. He his talking with Captain Lewis Parks (right), commanding officer of the Manchester.

The USS Manchester risks rearming in Wonsan Harbor, Korea within range of enemy forts. USS Paricutin, an ammunition ship, is alongside the Manchester to rearm.

The USS Manchester's helicopter approaches the North Korean coast to rescue stranded crew members of the HMTS Prasae that ran aground off the North Korean coastline in enemy territory during a blizzard. All are unidentified.

From left, Captain Hansen, United States Marine Corp and Lieutenant William DuCoing, United States Navy look at a remains of what appears to be a cannon on Sin Do Island in Wonsan Harbor, Korea.

The destroyer, USS Bass, was hit by Wonsan shore batteries in Wonsan Harbor, Korea. There were ten causalities. Those that were seriously injured were transferred to USS Manchester for treatment. Image shows the USS Bass alongside USS Manchester as injured are hoisted to Manchester in gurney baskets. All are unidentified.