The U.S.S. Arizona BB-39. The first photograph Americans saw of Arizona in the Pearl Harbor attack.

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Presentation transcript:

The U.S.S. Arizona BB-39

The first photograph Americans saw of Arizona in the Pearl Harbor attack

Sailor’s scrapbook, recovered from the wreck

Crew, 1924

Heavy seas, off the California coast, mid 1930s

Recovered “letterman’s sweater”

1931: Underway during President Hoover’s visit

Sheen from oil, still leaking from the wreck

Binoculars with lanyard, recovered from the wreck

Recovered service cap

Ship’s band, Nov. 22, 1941… …All of these men were killed on December 7

One of the Arizona’s bandsmen, Jack Leo Scruggs, went to Arroyo Grande High Scruggs and two other bandsmen were preparing to play the National Anthem when a Japanese bomb blew them off the ship and into the water. Scruggs probably drowned.

Flag recovered from a crew member’s body

14-inch guns from Arizona’s sister ship, Pennsylvania

Arizona’s #1 gun turret is still intact

The attack begins: Taken from a Japanese airplane about 7:55 a.m.

“Battleship Row:” Arizona is not hit yet; Oklahoma is beginning to capsize

“Battleship Row”—oil flooding out of West Virginia and Oklahoma

Destroyer Shaw exploding

Two bombs on Arizona’s stern about 8:05; this is the moment when Jack Scruggs dies

The fatal bomb: Arizona is hit forward, moments later

This clock was in the cabin of Arizona’s chaplain

It took three days for the fire to burn itself out

“ Battleship Row” three days after the attack; note the Oklahoma and Arizona

Burial ashore: Most of the Arizona dead remain aboard

Arizona today

A scale model of the memorial and the wreck

“Last Mooring,” Arizona in her last berth, Pearl Harbor, December 5, 1941

Beneath Pearl Harbor today

The air trapped in the upper half of this porthole is from December 7, 1941

The impact December 7 would have on the South County would be devastating

From a book by John Loomis and Gordon Bennett: AGUHS before the War

And this is the Letterman’s Club By the following year, a third of these AG Eagles would be in internment camps for Japanese-Americans I grew up here, and I don’t recognize some of these names; those families never came back The coach in this photograph would be killed in the Pacific in 1943