halifaxharbour

See for more about the transatlantic attempt by a team of aviators in several NC flying boats, NC-1, NC-3, and NC-4. The first part of the journey plan was from Rockaway, Long Island, NY to Halifax, Nova Scotia. See www.thisdayinaviation.com/tag/nova-scotia/. NC-3 was in Halifax on May 8-10, 1919

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtiss_NC

Between May 8 and May 10, 1919. See www.aviation-history.com/navy/nc4.html

Backwards...

Thanks swanq, we'll update the date range in the catalog record. Darkloch's 100, I'll let our catalogers know the image is backwards. It appears that Bain worked from a photo that printed backwards. If that's the case we'll probably keep the image as it is, and add a note saying it is reversed.

see

The hulk of USS Baltimore was recently discovered at about 600 meters (1,970 feet) depth, upright and intact on the flat sandy bottom of the Musicians Seamounts, northwest of Oahu. It was there where she was towed out to sea and scuttled on September 22, 1944, after a long and varied career with the US Navy. Baltimore was even present at Pearl Harbor, serving as a receiving ship, during the surprise attack by the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) on December 7, 1941. Below is a link to high-definition video of her hulk taken by one of NOAAS Okeanos Explorer's (R 337) remotely operated vehicles (ROV), on September 29, 2017. She is in relatively good shape considering her age and the 70-plus years spent on the ocean floor. Note also the footage of her distinctive stern opening (added to the ship when she was fitted for mine-laying), that is also apparent in this series of Bain photos of the NC flying boats' stopover in Nova Scotia. oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/okeanos/explorations/ex1708/dailyu...

fascinating.. thanks.