FW: 62 year old WW2 photos stored on old camers

From: fish4steelhead [mailto:fish4steelhead@yahoo.com]
Sent: Monday, August 24, 2009 10:12 AM
To: Andy Rusnock; Anna Vuckovich; Emmett Speelman; John Yanni; John
Zoretich; Lisa & Harold Wilson; Nancy Tongol; Nick Paoli; Rich Kuzak; Robert
Kuzak; S... Kuzak; Tom G.; Vincent Galati
Subject: 62 year old WW2 photos stored on old camers



Photos STORED IN AN OLD BROWNIE CAMERA-WW2



Isn't is amazing how a film could last so long in a camera without
disintegrating?
Fantastic photos taken 68 years ago. Some of you will have to go to a
museum to see what a Brownie camera looked like?
Here is a simple picture of what we are talking about. . .


These photos are absolutely incredible....Read below the first picture and
at the end...


PHOTOS STORED IN AN OLD BROWNIE CAMERA
Thought you might find these photos very interesting; what quality from
1941.
Pearl Harbor photos found in an old Brownie stored in a foot locker. and
just recently
taken to be developed.
THESE PHOTOS ARE FROM A SAILOR WHO WAS ON THE USS QUAPAW ATF-11O.
I THINK THEY'RE SPECTACULAR!
PEARL HARBOR
December 7th, 1941
































Pearl Harbor
On Sunday, December 7th, 1941 the Japanese launched a surprise attack
against the U.S. Forces stationed at Pearl Harbor , Hawaii By planning
this attack on a Sunday, the Japanese commander Admiral Nagumo, hoped to
catch the entire fleet in port. As luck would have it, the Aircraft
Carriers and one of the Battleships were not in port. (The USS Enterprise
was returning from Wake Island , where it had just delivered some
aircraft. The USS Lexington was ferrying aircraft to Midway, and the USS
Saratoga and USS Colorado were undergoing repairs in the United States .)
In spite of the latest intelligence reports about the missing aircraft
carriers (his most important targets), Admiral Nagumo decided to continue
the attack with his force of six carriers and 423 aircraft. At a range of
230 miles north of Oahu , he launched the first wave of a two-wave attack.
Beginning at 0600 hours his first wave consisted of 183 fighters and
torpedo bombers which struck at the fleet in Pearl Harbor and the airfields
in Hickam, Kaneohe and Ewa. The second strike, launched at 0715 hours,
consisted of 167 aircraft, which again struck at the same targets.
At 0753 hours the first wave consisting of 40 Nakajima B5N2 'Kate' torpedo
bombers, 51 Aichi D3A1 'Val' dive bombers, 50 high altitude bombers and 43
Zeros struck airfields and Pearl Harbor Within the next hour, the second
wave arrived and continued the attack.
When it was over, the U.S. Losses were:
Casualties
US Army: 218 KIA, 364 WIA.
US Navy: 2,008 KIA, 710 WIA.
US MarineCorp: 109 KIA, 69 WIA.
Civilians: 68 KIA, 35 WIA.
TOTAL: 2,403 KIA, 1,178 WIA.
-------------------------------------------------
Battleships
USS Arizona (BB-39) - total loss when a bomb hit her magazine.
USS Oklahoma (BB-37) - Total loss when she capsized and sunk in the
harbor.
USS California (BB-4 4) - Sunk at her berth. Later raised and repaired.
USS West Virginia (BB-48) - Sunk at her berth. Later raised and repaired.

USS Nevada - (BB-36) Beached to prevent sinking. Later repaired.
USS Pennsylvania (BB-38) - Light damage.
USS Maryland (BB-46) - Light damage.
USS Tennessee (BB-43) Light damage.
USS Utah (AG-16) - (former battleship used as a target) - Sunk.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Cruisers
USS New Orleans (CA-32) - Light Damage..
USS San Francisco (CA-38) - Light Damage.
USS Detroit (CL-8) - Light Damage.
USS Raleigh (CL-7) - Heavily damaged but repaired.
USS Helena (CL-50) - Light Damage.
USS Honolulu (CL-48) - Light Damage..
-------------------------- -- ----------------------------
---------------------------------------------------------------
Destroyers
USS Downes (DD-375) - Destroyed. Parts salvaged.
USS Cassin - (DD -3 7 2) Destroyed. Parts salvaged.
USS Shaw (DD-373) - Very heavy damage.
USS Helm (DD-388) - L