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Killer boat used in whaling. The "killer boat" shown here is employed for the actual harpooning of whales. The harpoon gun may be seen on the prow. At left is the narrow "walk" from the captain bridge to the gun. When the whale is sighted, all movements of the "killer boat" are directed by the gunner

Harpoon hits humpback whale. The humpback whale has just been hit by the harpoon, and the bomb on the harpoon head has exploded. The gunner who fired the shot is shown in the foreground. The twisting of six-inch manila line attached to harpoon indicates the force of the impact

Harpoon hits humpback whale. The humpback whale has just been hit by the harpoon, and the bomb on the harpoon head has exploded. The gunner who fired the shot is shown in the foreground. The twisting of six-inch manila line attached to harpoon indicates the force of the impact

The Harpoon Gun on the Bow of a Durban Whale Boat.

Battle over, whales await knife. Dead humpback whales, inflated with compressed air, are floating bottom side up, awaiting their turn on the flensing deck of a factory ship. The whales are hauled up behind the factory ship by the killer boat. The large, ball-like objects on the left side of two of these whales are the inflated tongues

Trap fishing boats. These boats are diesel-powered and are used to go in the early morning to collect the fish in the line of "traps" or "wiers" which are stretched along the coast. Provincetown, Massachusetts

Manila lines bring whale to surface. Two six-inch manila lines bring their mammal cargo to the surface after the whale has been harpooned. The gunner at bottom of photo is maneuvering his "catch" carefully

A black and white photo of a boat in the water, possibly related to: Trap fishing boats. These boats are diesel-powered and are used to go in the early morning to collect the fish in the line of "traps" or "wiers" which are stretched along the coast. Provincetown, Massachusetts

Manila lines bring whale to surface. Two six-inch manila lines bring their mammal cargo to the surface after the whale has been harpooned. The gunner at bottom of photo is maneuvering his "catch" carefully

Killer boat used in whaling. The "killer boat" shown here is employed for the actual harpooning of whales. The harpoon gun may be seen on the prow. At left is the narrow "walk" from the captain bridge to the gun. When the whale is sighted, all movements of the "killer boat" are directed by the gunner

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Summary

Picryl description: Public domain vintage artistic photograph, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.

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Tags

safety film negatives killer boat killer boat whales harpoon gun harpoon gun prow captain bridge captain bridge movements gunner library of congress
date_range

Date

01/01/1935
create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

http://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known restrictions on images made by the U.S. government; images copied from other sources may be restricted. For information, see U.S. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Black & White Photographs http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/071_fsab.html

label_outline Explore Prow, Killer, Harpoon

Capt. F.L. Chapin, George Grantham Bain Collection

Marentius Thams, prins Alberts adjutant, Christian Wilhelm Thams og en lokal jeger.

A U.S. Army Soldier with the mortar squad, Alpha Company,

A ground crew crouches atop a palllet of mail on Forward

Whales and Whale Oil, Settan Hasegawa

U.S. Army Lt. Col. Doug Van Weelden, 82nd Combat Aviation

Stridsvagn m/1921 (eller m/1921-1929) körs upp på fjället. Stridsvagnskursen vid Göta livgardes stridsvagnsbataljon övar i fjällmiljö.

U.S. Navy Nimitz Class Aircraft Carrier USS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER (CVN 69) Sailors attach supplies to a Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 28 (HSC-28,"Dragon Whales") MH-60S Knighthawk (Sierra) multi-mission helicopter during an underway replenishment between the EISENHOWER and the Military Sealift Command (MSC) Supply Class Fast Combat Support Ship USNS ARCTIC (T-AOE 8) on Jan. 25, 2007, while the EISENHOWER and embarked Carrier Air Wing 7 (CVW-7) are on a regularly scheduled deployment in support of maritime security operations in the U.S. Naval Forces Central Command Area of Responsibility. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication SPECIALIST SEAMAN Apprentice Jon Dasbach) (Released)

Övning med kulspruta m/1914. Sverige. Public domain image.

Capt. A.M. Randol, 1st U.S. Artillery. Colonel 2d, N.Y. Cavalry.

Porträtt av Oscar Petrus Grundell, kapten vid Hälsinge regemente I 14.

US Army (USA) SPECIALIST Fourth Class (SPC) David Johnson (left), GUNNER, and Sergeant (SGT) Justin Javar (right), Assistant GUNNER, Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC), 1ST Battalion (BN), 17th Infantry Regiment (1/17th), 172nd Stryker Brigade Combat Team (SBCT), fire illumination flares from inside their Stryker Mortar Carrier Vehicle (MCV) 120 mm mortar cannon, during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM, in order to light-up the night sky over Mosul, Ninawa Province, Iraq (IRQ), in order to deny Iraqi insurgents the opportunity to place improvised explosive devices (IEDs) under the cover of darkness

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safety film negatives killer boat killer boat whales harpoon gun harpoon gun prow captain bridge captain bridge movements gunner library of congress