Nov. 11, 1968 - A study in black and white, Japan's new Navy; Ships, submarine and naval air support took part in a review of Japan's maritime self defense forces in Tokyo Bay as Prime Minister Eisaku Sato watched the re-born naval forces and 7,000 men in their various craft from the 5,050 ton flagship Akatsuki. The force is review comprised 43 surface ships, 3 submarines, and 47 planes. Photo Shows One of Japan's submarines with her crew in dress ship order, is silhoustted by the sunshine in Tokyo Bay during the naval review. Stock Photo
RME0Y59X–Nov. 11, 1968 - A study in black and white, Japan's new Navy; Ships, submarine and naval air support took part in a review of Japan's maritime self defense forces in Tokyo Bay as Prime Minister Eisaku Sato watched the re-born naval forces and 7,000 men in their various craft from the 5,050 ton flagship Akatsuki. The force is review comprised 43 surface ships, 3 submarines, and 47 planes. Photo Shows One of Japan's submarines with her crew in dress ship order, is silhoustted by the sunshine in Tokyo Bay during the naval review.
Black and white photo of the ship The Normandy arriving in New York, from the view of an airplane. Stock Photo
RM2CWBMAT–Black and white photo of the ship The Normandy arriving in New York, from the view of an airplane.
vintage, monochrome artist photo about massive cast iron ship anchor lying in the lake, with black and white ducks ADDITIONAL-RIGHTS-CLEARANCE-INFO-NOT-AVAILABLE Stock Photo
RM2HMYETE–vintage, monochrome artist photo about massive cast iron ship anchor lying in the lake, with black and white ducks ADDITIONAL-RIGHTS-CLEARANCE-INFO-NOT-AVAILABLE
WW1 era postcard studio portrait of father and son looking solemn. The father is with the Middlesex Regiment (badge on cap) and the son is a naval cadet on HMS Impregnable, a training ship (HMS Impregnable on cap), Middlesex, S.E. England near London, circa 1916 Stock Photo
RM2KAMFPX–WW1 era postcard studio portrait of father and son looking solemn. The father is with the Middlesex Regiment (badge on cap) and the son is a naval cadet on HMS Impregnable, a training ship (HMS Impregnable on cap), Middlesex, S.E. England near London, circa 1916
Photograph - One of the four Destroyers, Palmer Family Migrant Voyage, Straits of Gibraltar, 28 Feb 1947, Black and white photograph titled 'One of the four Destroyers', it shows a ship at sea, taken 28 February 1947. It is part of a leather-bound photo album created by George Palmer during his migrant voyage from England to Australia on the RMS Orion in 1947. George migrated to Australia with his wife Gertrude and their two daughters, Shirley and Lesley. the album record Stock Photo
RM2A2X1N9–Photograph - One of the four Destroyers, Palmer Family Migrant Voyage, Straits of Gibraltar, 28 Feb 1947, Black and white photograph titled 'One of the four Destroyers', it shows a ship at sea, taken 28 February 1947. It is part of a leather-bound photo album created by George Palmer during his migrant voyage from England to Australia on the RMS Orion in 1947. George migrated to Australia with his wife Gertrude and their two daughters, Shirley and Lesley. the album record
Archival photo of emigrants on the crowded lower deck of a ship, in mid-ocean. 1890 Stock Photo
RF2HG3DBT–Archival photo of emigrants on the crowded lower deck of a ship, in mid-ocean. 1890
Abandoned ship in the port of Roatan, black and white photo. Honduras Stock Photo
RF2T2FG8A–Abandoned ship in the port of Roatan, black and white photo. Honduras
Black And White Photo Of The Hurtigruten Ship, MS NORDLYS, Sailing Through Thick Sea Fog In Norway. Stock Photo
RMT5R728–Black And White Photo Of The Hurtigruten Ship, MS NORDLYS, Sailing Through Thick Sea Fog In Norway.
Singapore: A ship discharging coal, postcard, c. 1900.  Singapore hosted a trading post of the East India Company in 1819 with permission from the Sultanate of Johor. The British obtained sovereignty over the island in 1824 and Singapore became one of the British Straits Settlements in 1826. Occupied by the Japanese in World War II, Singapore declared independence, uniting with other former British territories to form Malaysia in 1963, although it was separated from Malaysia two years later. Since then it has had a massive increase in wealth, and is one of the Four Asian Tigers. Stock Photo
RM2B00NFE–Singapore: A ship discharging coal, postcard, c. 1900. Singapore hosted a trading post of the East India Company in 1819 with permission from the Sultanate of Johor. The British obtained sovereignty over the island in 1824 and Singapore became one of the British Straits Settlements in 1826. Occupied by the Japanese in World War II, Singapore declared independence, uniting with other former British territories to form Malaysia in 1963, although it was separated from Malaysia two years later. Since then it has had a massive increase in wealth, and is one of the Four Asian Tigers.
Bulk carrier and a tug boat enters in port of Varna, Bulgaria. Black and white photo Stock Photo
RF2RYKKNR–Bulk carrier and a tug boat enters in port of Varna, Bulgaria. Black and white photo
RNZN ship at port of Timaru in fog Stock Photo
RFKCMFN7–RNZN ship at port of Timaru in fog
Photo of a tanker ship on sea in black and white tone. Stock Photo
RFE1ERDB–Photo of a tanker ship on sea in black and white tone.
Current 14-3-1960: But the crew was saved The drama of the sea at close range: The snuffer 'Vigra' went down. We were helpless witnesses to the abundance of herring in the hold pulling the ship down.  A long, howling farewell from the whistle and mastheads of the 'Vigra' disappeared in a few seconds into the black, greedy sea that took back the rich catch.  Photo: Sverre A. Børretzen / Aktuell / NTB Stock Photo
RM2R8A74J–Current 14-3-1960: But the crew was saved The drama of the sea at close range: The snuffer 'Vigra' went down. We were helpless witnesses to the abundance of herring in the hold pulling the ship down. A long, howling farewell from the whistle and mastheads of the 'Vigra' disappeared in a few seconds into the black, greedy sea that took back the rich catch. Photo: Sverre A. Børretzen / Aktuell / NTB