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USS Ocelot (IX-110) A post-conversion view taken on 23 January 1944 in Chesapeake Bay off the Maryland Drydock Co., Baltimore. Photo No. Unknown Source: U.S. National Archives, RG-19-LCM |
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USS Ocelot (IX-110) Photographed on 6 May 1944 by an aircraft from the Norfolk Naval Air Station. Photo No. 80-G-229574 Source: U.S. National Archives, RG-80-G |
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USS City of Dalhart (IX-156) Near the U.S. Naval Drydocks, Hunters Point, San Francisco, Calif., on 3 June 1944. Photo No. Unknown Source: U.S. National Archives, RG-19-LCM |
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USS City of Dalhart (IX-156) Near the U.S. Naval Drydocks, Hunters Point, San Francisco, Calif., on 3 June 1944. Photo No. 19-N-77664 Source: U.S. National Archives, RG-19-LCM |
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USS Orvetta (IX-157) Near the U.S. Naval Drydocks, Hunters Point, San Francisco, Calif., on 3 June 1944. Photo No. Unknown Source: U.S. National Archives, RG-19-LCM |
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USS Orvetta (IX-157) Near the U.S. Naval Drydocks, Hunters Point, San Francisco, Calif., on 3 June 1944. Photo No. 19-N-76758 Source: U.S. National Archives, RG-19-LCM |
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USS Unicoi (IX-216) Photographed circa 1945. The thin stack with the large square base was fitted to the ship when she was converted to diesel propulsion in the mid-1920s. Photo No. NH 84655 Source: U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command |
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USS Ocelot (IX-110) Photographed in November 1945 after being driven ashore and wrecked at Buckner Bay, Okinawa by Typhoon Louise on 9 October 1945. Photo No. NH 105658 Source: U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command |
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Wrecks at Buckner Bay, Okinawa On 9 October 1945 Typhoon Louise drove the bow of USS Nestor (ARB-6) completely through the stern of USS Ocelot (IX-110). The crew of the semi-sunken Nestor took refuge on the barracks barge APL-14, which had been driven into Nestor's stern. A harbor tug also fetched up in the pile of wreckage. Photo No. NH 105655 Source: U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command |
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USS Orvetta (IX-157) Moored to the buoys in the Whangpoo River below the customs jetty at Shanghai, China, in late 1945 or early 1946. Orvetta was used as a receiving ship for incoming and outgoing personnel. Note the additional accommodations built on deck forward. Photo NH 68798 Source: U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command |
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