Color Infrared image, New York Shipyard - located in Camden, New Jersey. State of New Jersey Office of Information Technology, from 2002 aerial data.

USS Saratoga. "Aerial photo of the New York Shipbuilding Co., A division of American Brown Boveri Electric Corp Shipbuilding in 1927 with the new Aircraft Carrier USS Saratoga CV-3 in the wet basin slip. Photo by Aero Service Corp." Harley Flowers, flickr.

LCP-1683. New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, New Jersey (c. 1915-1926).

LCP-1685. New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, New Jersey (c. 1915-1926).

LCP-2516. New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, New Jersey (c. 1915-1926).

LCP-7204. New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, New Jersey (c. 1915-1926).

LCP-7206. New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, New Jersey (c. 1915-1926).

LCP-7207. New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, New Jersey (c. 1915-1926).

NH-43191. "Aerial photograph, taken circa July 1919. The sheds on the left cover the original North Yard. The light colored gantries in the center are at the pre-World War I Middle Yard. The open ways and the three-bay shed to their right are the Destroyer Yard built for the Navy in 1917. The four open ways further to the right were added during World War I for constructing transports. The large transport fitting out beside the transport ways (in the photograph's right center) is either Southern Cross (later USS Wharton, AP-7), or American Legion (later U.S. Navy AP-35 and APA-117). The transport fitting out to the left is Wenatchee (later USS Henry T. Allen, AP-30 and APA-15). Many incomplete destroyers are also present. U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command Photograph." Courtesy Naval History and Heritage Command (NH).

NH-43192. "Aerial photograph, taken 24 July 1919. Facilities seen, from left to right) are the original North Yard, the pre-World War I Middle Yard, the wartime Destroyer Yard and the wartime Emergency Fleet Corporation Transport Yard. The large transport fitting out in Newton Creek, at right, is either Southern Cross (later USS Wharton, AP-7), or American Legion (later U.S. Navy AP-35 and APA-117). More Design 1029 and 1095 transports are on the shipways in the middle of the view. Many incomplete destroyers are also present. Photographed by the New York Shipbuilding Corporation. U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command Photograph." Courtesy Naval History and Heritage Command (NH).

NH-43193. "The destroyer yard on 1 March 1919. From left to right are probably USS OVERTON (DD-239); STURTEVANT (DD-240); HATFIELD (DD-231) and BROOKS (DD-232). The six hulls in the covered part of the yard to the right are probably DD-233 through 238. HATFIELD was launched on 17 March." Courtesy Naval History and Heritage Command (NH).

NH-43194. "The destroyer yard on 1 April 1919. From left to right are probably USS OVERTON (DD-239); STURTEVANT (DD-240); one ship laid down in March 1919, and BROOKS (DD-232). The ships laid down in March 1919 at N.Y.S.B. were CHILDS (DD-241); SANDS (DD-243); and WILLIAMSON (DD-244). The six hulls in the covered part of the yard to the right are probably DD-233 thru 238." Courtesy Naval History and Heritage Command (NH).

NH-43195. "Destroyers fitting out on 8 April 1919. They are (from left to right): Leary (Destroyer # 158; Builder's # 217); Babbitt (Destroyer # 128; Builder's # 213); Dickerson (Destroyer # 157; Builder's # 216); and Jacob Jones (Destroyer # 130; Builder's # 215). Builder's hull numbers are painted in small numerals on the ships' bows. U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command Photograph." Courtesy Naval History and Heritage Command (NH).

NH-43196. "Destroyers fitting out on 29 May 1919. These ships are (from left to right): Dickerson (Destroyer # 157, builder's hull # 216); Leary (Destroyer # 158, builder's hull # 217); Schenck (Destroyer # 159, builder's hull # 218); Herbert (Destroyer # 160, builder's hull # 219); Brooks (Destroyer # 232, builder's hull # 221); Hatfield (Destroyer # 231, builder's hull # 220); Babbitt (Destroyer # 128, builder's hull # 213) and DeLong (Destroyer # 129, builder's hull # 214). U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command Photograph." Courtesy Naval History and Heritage Command (NH).

NH-43197. "Babcock & Wilcox boilers at N.Y.S.B. awaiting installation in four-piper destroyers being built at that yard. Markings indicate that some are destined for USTBD 241, 242 and 243 (USS CHILDS; KING and SANDS). Photographed 2 June 1919." Courtesy Naval History and Heritage Command (NH).

NH-43198. "Dredging operations at the site of the destroyer yard, a World War I extension of N.Y.S.B. photo taken 15 December 1917 as work on the new yard was starting." Courtesy Courtesy Naval History and Heritage Command (NH).

NH-43199. "Construction in progress on the destroyer yard, a World War I extension of N.Y.S.B. four new building ways are visible on the left. On the right is the Middle yard, built shortly before World War I. Photo taken 15 December 1917." Courtesy Naval History and Heritage Command (NH).