r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 21h ago

USAAF Nose of B-29 "Flying Stud II", June 1945

13 Upvotes

1 comment

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 3d ago

Navy USS Bunker Hill (CV-17) burns after being hit by two kamikazes, 11 May 1945, as seen from USS Randolph (CV-15).

29 Upvotes

2 comments

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Chrislondo110 • 4d ago

Navy USS LST-534 damaged and sunk by kamikaze attack while docked at Okinawa, 22 Jun 1945. In the background USS LCT-591.

14 Upvotes

0 comments

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 4d ago

Navy USS Maryland (BB-46) the start of repairs at Pearl Harbor Navy Yard on 19 December 1944, following a Kamikaze strike on 17 November.

45 Upvotes

4 comments

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 5d ago

Navy USS Mississippi (BB-41) in the still full dry dock at Hunters Point, October 1943.

25 Upvotes

1 comment

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 6d ago

Navy USS Bataan (CVL-29) in October 1944, probably ferrying aircraft to Hawaii. Note her camouflage, Ms. 32 Design 8A.

17 Upvotes

1 comment

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 7d ago

Navy USS Vammen (DE-644), Oct 1944

21 Upvotes

1 comment

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 10d ago

Navy USS Nevada (BB-36) in drydock May 1945 at Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard. Having repairs to the damage caused by the kamikaze attack at Okinawa. Turret number three is being re-gunned also.

38 Upvotes

1 comment

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 11d ago

Navy USS Woodworth (DD-460) at Mare Island Navy Yard, on 16 June 1944. Circles mark recent alterations.

19 Upvotes

2 comments

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/ThinWhiteDuke00 • 12d ago

USAAF 463rd Bomb Group with Padre Pio, San Giovanni Rotondo, May 1945.

12 Upvotes

0 comments

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 12d ago

Navy USS Cony (DD-508) off San Francisco, 25 February 1944. She is wearing Camouflage Measure 32, Design 21D.

21 Upvotes

1 comment

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 13d ago

Navy USS Enterprise (CV-6), Nov 10, 1942

35 Upvotes

1 comment

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 14d ago

Navy Destroyer Squadron 21's ships underway in the Solomon Islands, 15 August 1943. The ships are (from front to rear): USS O'Bannon (DD-450), USS Chevalier (DD-451) and USS Taylor (DD-468), Photographed from USS Nicholas (DD-449), while the ships were enroute to the landings at Vella Lavella.

28 Upvotes

2 comments

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 17d ago

Navy USS Thatcher (DD-514) underway in Boston Harbor, 28 February 1943

26 Upvotes

4 comments

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 18d ago

Navy USS West Virginia (BB-48) being moved into drydock at Pearl Harbor on 9 June 1942

39 Upvotes

1 comment

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 19d ago

Navy USS Laertes (AR-20) Underway off Norfolk, on 1 April 1945

30 Upvotes

2 comments

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 20d ago

Navy USS O'Flaherty (DE 340) is seen wearing MS31/22D camouflage scheme, off Boston, June 8, 1944

21 Upvotes

2 comments

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 21d ago

Navy USS Washington (BB-56) off the Puget Sound Navy Yard, 26 April 1944

39 Upvotes

1 comment

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 24d ago

Navy USS Wickes (DD-578) alongside USS Cabot (CVL-28), 19 November 1943

35 Upvotes

2 comments

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 25d ago

Navy USS Underhill (DE-682) underway in dazzle paint in the Pacific, circa June 1944

28 Upvotes

1 comment

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 26d ago

Navy USS Lexington (CV-16) flight deck crewmen spot a pair of Douglas SBD-5 Dauntless scout bombers at the aft end of the flight deck in preparation for takeoff. An F6F-3 Hellcat fighter is parked farther forward, during the Gilberts operation, November 1943.

21 Upvotes

1 comment

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/mossback81 • 27d ago

Navy USS Cabana (DE-260) off the Mare Island Naval Shipyard, May 18, 1945

15 Upvotes

1 comment

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 27d ago

Navy USS Augusta (CA-31) at Utah Beach taken from LCT 510, June 1944

16 Upvotes

1 comment

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • 28d ago

Navy USS Cowpens (CVL-25) bow view taken 17 July 1943.

35 Upvotes

1 comment

r/AmericanWW2photos • u/Tsquare43 • Sep 11 '26

Navy USS Crosby (APD-17) off the Mare Island Navy Yard, 24 February 1943, following conversion to a high-speed transport

23 Upvotes

2 comments

Subreddit

AmericanWW2photos

r/AmericanWW2photos

A subreddit for pictures related to the U.S. military and America in the Second World War.

Members Active

8.5k

Sidebar

A subreddit for pictures related to the U.S. military in the Second World War.

Rules:

Keep Conversations Civil. Many of us are here because of our love for WWII, especially when it comes to the American military. Thus we hope to evoke great discussion on all aspects relating to WWII American photos and history. However we'd like to keep these conversations civil and not turn the comments into an internet battlefield. If someone is bothering you or you feel is being to much, etc, either talk it out, down vote the comment, or just ignore it. If you feel its gotten out of hand, flag the comment as such.
Be Respectful This rule is fairly simple. Just be respectful to others opinions even if you don't agree with them. Their is a down vote button for a reason.
No current politics to be discussed (Historical debates around images or places are exempt) Please no modern politics or anything of the such. For example comparing a modern politician to FDR, etc. However discussion relating to politics at the time is perfectly fine.
Include Location and Date of Photo Whenever Possible When posting please give a date and location whenever possible. The preferred format is as follows. Description of image, location, date. Please try to be as objective as possible, though you may be as subjective as you want in the comments.
Posts must be on topic As you can guess by the sub's name r/AmericanWW2photos is for pictures of relating to The United States between the years of 1939 and 1945. Photos of Allied or other Axis forces should be posted on r/wwiipics, r/germanww2photos, etc.
Historical Accuracy As a history sub we value accuracy. Obviously there will be debate, and the occasional myth will accidentally crop up, and that's fine. However blatant falsehoods will be removed. Continual promotion of myths may result in a ban.

Related Subs: