This category encompass, the former Subic Bay Naval Base,-Naval Station,-Naval Air Station Cubi Point, the former Olongapo Naval Station,-the prewar Olongapo Town and the present Subic Bay Freeport Zone (SBFZ) under the Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority (SBMA).
Ze795. The pier and beach at the USMC Firing Range at Maquinaya after a storm. It looks pretty bad except today we have plastic in addition. The pier is damaged and some Marines are in the water mucking around it. This picture came from the Earl Hancock “Pete” Ellis Picture Collection in the U.S.M.C. Archives.
Read MoreZe782 (A15). The skid-way, the sliding wood tracks, to establish a USMC Coastal Defense Battery with two 6-inch guns on Kalaklan Ridge in Olongapo Naval Station, Subic Bay at about 1909-10.This picture came from the Earl Hancock “Pete” Ellis Picture Collection in the U.S.M.C. Archives.
Read MoreZe781 (A14). The skid-way, the sliding wood tracks, to establish a USMC Coastal Defense Battery with two 6-inch guns on Kalaklan Ridge in Olongapo Naval Station, Subic Bay at about 1909-10. This picture came from the Earl Hancock “Pete” Ellis Picture Collection in the U.S.M.C. Archives.
Read MoreZe787 (A20). This is one of 3 images of Marines at work established a 6 Inch Gun Battery (2 guns) on Kalaklan Ridge for the defense of the Olongapo Naval Station, circa 1908-10. It looks like the Marines hauled the guns up by hand. This picture came from the Earl Hancock “Pete” Ellis Picture Collection in the U.S.M.C. Archives.
Read MoreZe786 (A19). This is one of 3 images of Marines at work established a 6 Inch Gun Battery (2 guns) on Kalaklan Ridge for the defense of the Olongapo Naval Station, circa 1908-10. It looks like the Marines hauled the guns up by hand. This picture came from the Earl Hancock “Pete” Ellis Picture Collection in the U.S.M.C. Archives.
Read MoreZe785 (A18). This is one of 3 images of Marines at work established a 6 Inch Gun Battery (2 guns) on Kalaklan Ridge for the defense of the Olongapo Naval Station, circa 1908-10. Here Marines handle heavy logs at the mouth of the Kalaklan River. This picture came from the Earl Hancock “Pete” Ellis Picture Collection in the U.S.M.C. Archives.
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