USS Yankee (1898-1912)
Fitting out as an auxiliary cruiser on 27 April 1898 at the New York Navy Yard.
Three of her ten 5"/40 guns are visibile. The ship outboard of her is probably her near sister Prairie.
Photo No. NH 43666
Source: U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command
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USS Yankee (1898-1912)
At the New York Navy Yard on 2 May 1898 after being fitted out as an auxiliary cruiser.
Photo No. NH 43669
Source: U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command
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USS Yankee (1898-1912)
Photographed at New York on 9 May 1898 as an auxiliary cruiser.
Eight of her 5"/40 guns were located behind ports in the hull and two were on the forecastle.
Photo No. 19-N-14262
Source: U.S. National Archives, RG-19-N box 32.
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USS Yankee (1898-1912)
Off Tompkinsville in New York Harbor as an auxiliary cruiser circa mid-1898.
This ship and her four near sisters were originally fast coastal freighters with low superstructures.
Photo No. NH 43667
Source: U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command
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USS Yankee (1898-1912)
Shown rearmed and re-rigged for service in the Atlantic Training Squadron in 1903-1905.
The eight guns in the hull have been moved to new locations and the two on the forecastle have been removed.
Photo No. NH 43668
Source: U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command
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USS Yankee (1898-1912)
Photographed as a training ship and transport between 1903 and 1906.
Photo No. NH 105836
Source: U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command
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USS Yankee (1898-1912)
Probably shown soon after grounding near New Bedford, Mass., in September 1908.
She had again been re-rigged and rearmed, this time with ten 3" guns, and was serving as a torpedo supply ship and flagship for Naval Militia maneuvers.
Photo No. None
Source: Shipscribe
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