Search Digital Records
Limit your search
Item Type- Still Image (1032)
- Vietnam (70)
- United States (44)
- Florida (43)
- Missouri (30)
- Saint Louis (Mo.) (28)
- Key West (Fla.) (25)
- Ulithi (Micronesia) (18)
- Japan (14)
- Haiphong (Vietnam) (12)
- Philippines (9)
- California (8)
- Miami (Fla.) (6)
- Tacloban (Philippines) (6)
- Thanh Hóa (Vietnam) (6)
- Vinh (Vietnam) (6)
- Iwo Jima (Volcano Islands, Japan) (5)
- Marshall Islands (5)
- Massachusetts (5)
- Washington (State) (5)
- Italy (4)
- Laos (4)
- Norfolk (Va.) (4)
- Okinawa Island (Japan) (4)
- Sicily (Italy) (4)
- Virginia (4)
- photographic prints (956)
- aerial photographs (100)
- negatives (photographs) (34)
- photographic postcards (14)
- documents (8)
- glass plate negatives (7)
- identification photographs (6)
- maps (documents) (5)
- drawings (3)
- photograph albums (3)
- color patches (military patches) (2)
- photomechanical prints (2)
- stereographs (2)
- certificates (1)
- clippings (1)
- decals (1)
- directories (1)
- ephemera (1)
- identity cards (1)
- poems (1)
- postage stamps (1)
- postcards (1)
- posters (1)
- No copyright - United States (1032)
- United States. Navy (1032)
- World War, 1939-1945 (541)
- World War, 1939-1945--Campaigns--Pacific Area (486)
- Ships (421)
- Airplanes, Military (405)
- Soldiers (350)
- World War, 1914-1918 (311)
- Essex (Aircraft carrier) (262)
- Seaplanes (150)
- Vietnam War, 1961-1975 (88)
- Airships (61)
- Curtiss HS-2L (43)
- Grumman F6F Hellcat Family (41)
- Bombing, Aerial (40)
- Kamikaze airplanes (36)
- Vought F4U Corsair Family (36)
- War damage (35)
- Curtiss N-9 (34)
- Air pilots, Military (32)
- Aircraft accidents (29)
- Madden, Paul J., 1920-2004 (26)
- General Motors (Eastern) TBM Avenger Family (25)
- Curtiss SB2C Helldiver Family (22)
- Airplane accidents (20)
- Aeronautics--Competitions (18)
1032 results
Aerial photograph of an ammo storage site in Vinh, Vietnam, May 19, 1972. A label notes that the image was taken after an aerial bombing. Image taken by Attack Squadron 192 (VA-192) of the United States Navy.
Aerial photograph of Ninh Binh, Vietnam after an aerial bombing, June 18, 1972. Labels note the locations of damaged bridges and roads. Image taken by Attack Squadron 192 (VA-192) of the United States Navy.
Oblique aerial photograph of an unidentified coastline in Vietnam after an aerial bombing, June 12, 1972. The caption identifies the area as a "luctar" ("lucrative target"). Image taken by Fighter Squadron 114 (VF-114) and Fighter Squadron 213 (VF-213) of the United States Navy.
Aerial photograph of a railroad siding in Vietnam after an aerial bombing, June 17, 1972. Labels note the locations of destroyed boxcars and damaged flatcars. Image taken by Reconnaissance Attack Squadron 7 (RVAH-7) of the United States Navy.
Aerial photograph of the Thanh Yeh highway bridge in Vietnam after an aerial bombing, June 16, 1972. Image taken by Reconnaissance Attack Squadron 7 (RVAH-7) of the United States Navy.
Aerial photograph of an unidentified area of Vietnam after an aerial bombing, circa 1969-1972. A label notes the location of an interdiction point.
Photograph of an unidentified aircraft breaking apart while in flight, circa 1969-1972. A label notes where the initial explosion occurred. One of a series of six images. Caption: "Frame 356."
Photograph of an unidentified aircraft breaking apart while in flight, circa 1969-1972. A label notes where the initial explosion occurred. One of a series of six images. Caption: "Frame 357."
Photographic group portrait of Fighter Squadron 114 (VF-114), taken in front of a McDonnell F-4 Phantom II (fuselage number 7264) on the USS Kitty Hawk, circa 1969-1972. Bruce Mennella is third from right in the center row.
Stamped on verso: "USS Kitty Hawk. Official U.S. Navy Photograph. Not for publication unless officially released."
Photographic group portrait of Fighter Squadron 114 (VF-114), taken in front of a McDonnell F-4 Phantom II aircraft, circa 1969-1972. Bruce Mennella is fifth from the right in the back row. The names painted below the plane's canopy are "Lt. John Porter" and "Lt. George McMurtry."