Submarines (Ships)

2-Man Submarine. Photograph taken during the U.S. Reparations Mission. Edwin Pauley was the U.S. Ambassador on the Allied Reparations Committee from 1945-47 (the committee that assessed the reparations Axis powers could afford to pay the victors).

Black-and-white Post Card of a type of United States submarine that helped subdue the German U-Boats during World War I. From: William H. Garzke, Sr.

Rear Admiral Robert L. Dennison (center) converses with crew members of Task Force 65 about anti-submarine warfare exercises off of Key West, Florida. Admiral Dennison is a member of President Harry S. Truman vacation party in Key West. Others are unidentified. From: Robert L. Dennison

U.S.S. Gilmore, submarine tender at Key West, Florida. From: Harry H. Vaughan.

Aboard the submarine Corporal are left to right: Admiral Robert Dennison, William Hassett (back to camera), Secretary J. T. Koehler, George Elsey (head turned) and Charles Murphy. From: Album gift from Admiral Robert Dennison.

Aboard the submarine Corporal are Secretary J.T. Koehler, Admiral Robert Dennison; William Hassett and Charles Murphy. From: Album, gift from Rear Admiral Robert Dennison.

Shown aboard the submarine Corporal are, left to right, Admiral Robert Dennison, Secretary J. T. Koehler, William Hassett (partially obscured), Charles Murphy, two unidentified men, Stanley Woodward and unidentified others. From: Album from Admiral Robert Dennison.

President Harry S. Truman leaving the submarine Requin at Key West, Florida. Crew shown at attention. From: Album from Capt. Robert L. Dennison, USN.

German U-Boat equipment from Nazi submarine captured off the Atlantic coast by the Coast Guard cutter U.S.S. Icarus.

A U-Boat Commander and an officer captured by the U.S.S. Icarus served an officer mess in confinement. These are the surviving officers of the contingent of 33 captives, the first prisoners to be taken in the submarine warfare on the Atlantic Coast.