Browse Items (2465 total)

OOD long glass (spy glass). One of three in use on December 7, 1941. This spy glass was used by the Officer of the Deck, who was responsible for the safety and navigation of the ship. It was salvaged by a USS Arizona diving party December 15-19.…

Naval uniform neckerchief from William Watkins with "Watkins" stitched on the center fold.

Sailor's dress hat from USS Arizona. This is an older style of sailor's hat that had become unpopular by the late 1930s and frequently referred to as a "Donald Duck cap" by sailors. This style of hat was phased out by 1939.

Heavy knit, long sleeved blue Navy football sweater with orange football patch with AZ.

First flag flown on USS Arizona, after the attack on Pearl Harbor. The flying of the flag over the sunken Arizona began on March 7, 1950.

Pennant of William Watkins, crew member of the Arizona from 1931-1938. He was working on the USS North Carolina during the Pearl Harbor attack.

Leatherbound photo album of crew member William Watkins with depiction of a battlegroup of warships at sea.

US Navy boarding book from one of its first crew members.

Scrapbook, cover is inscribed "Logalbum USN USS Arizona." with a ship's wheel with orange and blue image of USS Arizona.

The crew of the USS Arizona Battleship pose for a photograph with President Hoover (center front) in March, 1931.

Photograph of the battleship USS Arizona in the Norfolk Navy Yard.

USS Arizona. General cleaning operations after port leg of foremast removed.

Sunken view of the USS Arizona

Photograph of Marlow, crew member of the USS Arizona, who was killed during the attack on Pearl Harbor.

View of a plane aboard the USS Arizona

Photograph looking head on at a plane aboard the USS Arizona and a catapult.

Crew members of the USS Arizona sweeping the deck

Sailors of the USS Arizona stop off at the Coconut Grove in Panama.

Sailor Posing with Anti-Aircraft Gun on the USS Arizona

Crew of the USS Arizona spend some time looking at the landscape of Oahu Valley in Pali, Oahu, Hawaii.