Ships

Two captured North Korean sampans are secured on the fantail of the USS Manchester. The North Koreans unsuccessfully attempted to mine the USS Manchester in Wonson Harbor off the coast of Korea. The photograph was in an album entitled "The story of the North Korean small boat flotilla who attempted to mine us in on [sic] a dark foggy night R. Adm. Lewis S. Parks. USS Manchester."

The USS Goodrich, with many sailors standing on the deck, alongside a Des Moines class cruiser, either the USS Salem, the USS Des Moines, or the USS Newport News. The location is unknown.

Two unidentified ships in the ocean, location unknown. The ship on the right is likely a supply ship. The ship on the left is a Des Moines class heavy cruiser (either the USS Salem, the USS Des Moines, or the USS Newport News).

Two unidentified ships in the ocean, location unknown. The ship on the right is likely a supply ship. The ship on the left is a Des Moines class heavy cruiser (either the USS Salem, the USS Des Moines, or the USS Newport News).

This is a photograph of the USS Salem (CA 139) on duty during the Korean War.

This is a photograph of the guns and the communication tower of a United States ship, possibly the Manchester.

Quartermasters R. L. Stirzinger and G. L. Beck raise the United Nations flag they made over the USS Manchester. The Manchester joined the United Nations Task Force 77 at Inchon, Korea.

A United Nations flag that was hand made by the quartermasters on the USS Manchester flies at full mast off Sonjin, Korea. The Manchester joined the United Nations Task Force 77 at Inchon.

Admiral Lewis Parks poses for a photograph upon return to Pearl Harbor after his battleship, the USS Manchester, completed a tour in Korea.

The USS Goodrich, with many sailors standing on the deck, alongside a Des Moines class cruiser, either the USS Salem, the USS Des Moines, or the USS Newport News. The location is unknown.