This category is strictly used for images to be linked to a forum. The first sub category is called za and may grow to 999 images.
Ze756. The USMC guns were not the first artillery on Kalaklan Point. This gun was emplaced by the Filipino Resistance, Independence Fighters in 1899 on Kalaklan Ridge. It fired on US Navy Ships. The gun still exists and is located in San Francisco. This picture is from Randy Anderson and is posted here; look up and read this exiting Subic Bay historic story at this URL:
http://corregidor.proboards.com/thread/2208/inch-ordonez-subic-grande-island
Read MoreZe755. USMC Officer and former Enlisted Man Earl Hancock “Pete” Ellis sitting on a captured gun in the Spanish Fort Felipe in Cavite, circa 1902. Thank you, Sir, and your descendants. This picture came from the Earl Hancock “Pete” Ellis Picture Collection in the U.S.M.C. Archives.
U.S.M.C. Lt. Col. Earl Hancock Pete Ellis has become a legend in the Corps, with a tragic end; look it up in Google.
Ze752. The last picture zoomed in and marked up: 1= The Coaling Station and it looks that it is covered. 2= Drydock Dewey. 3= the causeway that is the present Manila Ave. and Rizal Ave. in present Olongapo City. 4= the all important unique looking Olongapo Naval Station Admin Building. In this collection we have 2 pictures of this building (not this album). 5= The Barracks. 6= The Spanish Gate got to be there but I cannot make it out.6= the other 6, my mistake, could that be the Chapel? 7= the present Dewey Ave. This picture came from the Earl Hancock “Pete” Ellis Picture Collection in the U.S.M.C. Archives.
Read MoreZe750. The job is done, the U.S. Marine Corps established a 6 Inch Gun Battery on Kalaklan Ridge for the defense of the Olongapo Naval Station, circa 1908-10. In this picture we barely can make out Grande Island at right and at left the area that later became the Subic Bay Naval Base Magazine area. This picture came from the Earl Hancock “Pete” Ellis Picture Collection in the U.S.M.C. Archives.
Read MoreZe748, Step #1; digging the holes for the gun foundations, that is what I assume the Marines are doing on Kalaklan Ridge, circa 1908. No money for fat Government contracts. The Marines Can Do!!! This picture came from the Earl Hancock “Pete” Ellis Picture Collection in the U.S.M.C. Archives.
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