Roy C. Lee - U. S. Navy - World War II U.S. Military

[256-2] - Roy C. Lee, US Navy, WWII.

[256-3] - Roy C. Lee, US Navy, WWII, unretouched photo

[256-4] - Commissioning PC-1081 Hell Harvest" Albina Shipyard

[256-5] - Japanese Zero shot down near Dutch Harbor and crash landed on the Dutch Harbor runway. Shipped to the States to be Rebuilt and Tested.

[256-6] - Mary Vaughn Nurse who attended Roy Lee while he was in the hospital in Dutch Harbor with appendicitis.

[256-7] - Roy C. Lee (Far Left) Handling a Torpedo Net Dutch Harbor, Alaska 1943.

[256-8] - Torpedo Net on Sixty Foot Boom at Dutch Harbor, Alaska 1943.

[256-9] - Torpedo Net Dutch Harbor, Alaska During WW II Roy C. Lee far Right.

[256-10] - Dutch Harbor, Alaska, 1944 Loading up to Sail to San Pedro Bay, Luzon, Philippines to Enclose and Mine the Harbor.

[256-11] - Cruiser Approaching Dutch Harbor, Alaska during WW II. Net Line Open on the Right to Allow Passage.

[256-12] - Dutch Harbor, Alaska ca. 1944. Submarine Net Gate Open Lower Right.

[256-13] - This Net Line Anchor was Taken from Dutch Harbor to San Pedro Bay, Luzon, Philippines to be used to Close the Harbor.

[256-14] - Net Line Anchor on the Aleutian Islands, Alaska During WW II.

[256-15] - Aboard the Miss Duffy" Crane Barge in Dutch Harbor

[256-16] - Roy C. Lee and friends at Dutch Harbor, Alaska during WW II.

[256-17] - SS Carl Schurz Maiden Voyage .

[256-18] - Roy C. Lee Returning From Sea Duty" Dutch Harbor

[256-19] - Roy C. Lee on Catapillar in Dutch Harbor, Alaska During WWII.

[256-20] - Net Station Watch Quarter and Station Bill" Dutch Harbor

[256-21] - A Russian Ship Run Aground Near Dutch Harbor, Alaska During WWII. Large Sign on Side to Alert the Japanese that She was a Friendly Ship.

[256-22] - Dutch Harbor, Alaska, WWII Submarine Net Left Side, Torpedo Net Lower Right, Mine Field in between Nets.

[256-23] - Dutch Harbor Net Crew in Front of Barracks ca. Roy C. Lee Front Row 5th from Left, August 1945

[256-24] - First Night Back in the States" Seattle

[256-25] - Letter of Appreciation from James Forrestal. November 27, 1945.