We will gladly accept personal photos of the Lockwood
(JPG or BMP are preferred) as an attachment to
E-mail.
Photos can be scanned at most commercial mail or copier stores.

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Photo 001
USS Lockwood departing Sydney Australia - 1983
Contributed by: John Reilly
Photo 002
USS Lockwood fires Harpoon Surface-to-Surface cruise missile.
Photo submitted by: Paul Horvath
Photo 004
Tokyo Bay at dawn: At anchor off Yokosuka, Japan. We were awaiting arrival
of the ammunition barge to begin unloading ammo.
Photo by: Pete Leenhouts
Photo 006
Pierside (close-up) following collision
Photo by: Scott Worne
Photo 007
Collision damage - Main deck view.
Photo by: Scott Worne
Photo 008
Collision damage: View from the bridge looking down on main deck.
Photo by: Scott Worne
Photo 009
Collision damage - View from drydock, starboard side.
Photo by: Scott Worne
Photo 010
Collision damage - View from drydock, close-up.
Photo by: Scott Worne
Photo 011
Collision damage, Starboard side: reinforcing frames are in place.
Photo by: Scott Worne
Photo 013
Pierside following collision. USS Lockwood shows the effects of a collision
in Tokyo harbor.
Photo by: Scott Worne
Photo 014
NBC drills at sea.
Photo by: Scott Worne
Photo 016
"Special Operations" - 1982
Courtesy of: Mark Stroud
Photo 022
Sea shell from Cebu P.I. late 1980's
Contributed by: John Reilly
Photo 023
Another Russian operation patch, 1981.
Contributed by: John Reilly
Photo 027
Snipes
Courtesey of: Steve Waffle
Photo 028
More Snipes
Contributed by: Steve Waffle
Photo 029
Contributed by: Steve Waffle
Photo 030
Contributed by: Steve Waffle
Photo 035
Sasebo ?? early 1984
© Photo by: Steve Hadley
Photo 036
Kure (?) Japan
© Photo by: Steve Hadley
Photo 037
Port Headland, Austrailia
© Photo by: Steve Hadley
Photo 038
Flight OPS "I.O." October, 1983
© Photo by: Steve Hadley
Photo 040
Chief Brandt
© Photo by: Steve Hadley
Photo 041
Mess Deck
© Photo by: Steve Hadley
Photo 042
September, 1984: Fantail in the I.O.
© Photo by: Steve Hadley
Photo 043
"Mail Call" in the South China Sea
© Photo by: Steve Hadley
Photo 044
Chief Brandt in port Yokosuka
© Photo by: Steve Hadley
Photo 046
BM3 Joseph Colon
Contributed by: J. Colon
Photo 047
On the test range circa 1972-73 Harpoon Missle Launch.
Contributed by:
Walt Kesteloot
Photo 049
Contributed by: David
Photo 050
P.I., 1979
© Paul Jarvis aboard USS Constellation (CV 64)
Photo 051
Yokoska, 1979
© Paul Jarvis aboard USS Constellation (CV 64)
The End:
The following pictures are difficult to put up. For all of us who served aboard
these ships - whether it's the USS Lockwood, USS Gray or any of the other Knox
Frigates destined for the scrappers torch, these ships were more than the Boiler
room, Radio Central or Aux-1; these ships were "Home." Many friends - and
in some cases - lifelong friends were made.
With the fall of the former Soviet Union, the end of the Cold War, the Knox class
ships were, persuasively, easy candidates for an early end to their careers. The
lucky ones found useful service in the Navies of Taiwan, Turkey, Greece and
other allies. Some ships - including my former "Home" (USS Whipple) are still
awaiting transfer to Mexico. Another [more noble] ending is the way the USS Badger
met her end: as a
Weapons target during "Rim-Pac 98."
The most painful - for a sailor - is to see their former "Home" cut up into scrap.
Such a waste; these ships were decommissioned with a lot of "Life" left in them.
Be that as it may, the following pictures were submitted by BMCS
John Reilly (USS Lockwood 1979 - 1988) and
and BTCS
James M. Knowlton.
Senior Chief Knowlton hails from the
USS Stein (1974-1978). He works for "VSECorp" and is involved in the scrapping
of these fine ships. Every ship has a keel-laying, commissioning and some type of
"End." Much thanks goes to Senior Chief Knowlton & John Reilly for providing the
testimony to the "End" of USS Lockwood.
Mark Roberts
Photo 021
Another Photo - Bridge area.
Photo 034
The Mack being sheared
Contributed by: James M. Knowlton.
Photo 032
If you look closely, it's the main engine reduction gear and turbine, hasn't
seen sunlight in a long time.
Photo 033,
This hurts and it's the last to go and that's 1A and 1B boilers. |
Many Thanks to NavSource
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