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History
USS Concord (PG-3)
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USS Concord was a member of the Yorktown class of steel-hulled, twin-screw gunboats in the United States Navy in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She was the second U.S. Navy ship named in honor of the town of Concord, Massachusetts, site of the Battle of Concord in the American Revolutionary War.
USS Concord (PG-3)
USS Concord (PG-3)
Concord took part in the sealing patrol that hoped to curb poaching of fur seals, like these photographed at the Garbotch rookery, Saint Paul Island,
Concord took part in the sealing patrol that hoped to curb poaching of fur seals, like these photographed at the Garbotch rookery, Saint Paul Island, Alaska, in August 1891.
Concord participated in the Battle of Manila Bay, depicted here in a contemporary color print.
Concord participated in the Battle of Manila Bay, depicted here in a contemporary color print.
Yorktown-class gunboat
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The Yorktown class was a class of three steel-hulled, twin-screw gunboats built for the United States Navy beginning in 1887. All three ships of the class were named after cities near American Revolutionary War battles.
USS Yorktown, the lead ship of the Yorktown class
USS Yorktown, the lead ship of the Yorktown class
After her commissioning, Yorktown (second from left) was a member of the United States Navy's Squadron of Evolution.
After her commissioning, Yorktown (second from left) was a member of the United States Navy's Squadron of Evolution.
Concord in San Francisco Bay, c. 1890s
Concord in San Francisco Bay, c. 1890s
Bennington after her boiler explosion in July 1905 at San Diego
Bennington after her boiler explosion in July 1905 at San Diego