National Archives at College Park - Still Pictures

STS091-710-019 - STS-091 - Earth observations taken from orbiter Discovery during STS-91 mission

USMC personnel assigned to the 1ST Battalion, 3rd Marines fast rope from a hovering USMC CH-53 Sea Stallion helicopter at Marine Corps Base Hawaii (MCBH)

Survivors of the attack on Pearl Harbor, Mr. V.C. Clinnard and Mr. Hank A. Lachenmayer pose for a photograph at the at the USS Arizona Memorial Visitor Center, Pearl Harbor, HI. Both men were onboard the USS MARYLAND during the Pearl Harbor attack

STS103-701-063 - STS-103 - Earth observations taken during the STS-103 mission

STS091-710-018 - STS-091 - Earth observations taken from orbiter Discovery during STS-91 mission

MOST RECENT AND MOST CONTROVERSIAL LAND SPECULATION IN HAWAII CENTERS ON THIS AREA NEAR KAMUELA. LAND USE COMMISSION STAFF RECOMMENDED TOTAL DENIAL OF DEVELOPERS' PETITION FOR REZONING. THE COMMISSION, HOWEVER, PERMITTED 3,414 ACRES OF THE 5,000 REQUESTED TO PASS OVER TO URBAN USE. SINCE THEN, 900 LOTS HAVE BEEN SOLD BUT LITTLE BUILDING HAS BEEN DONE LEAVING AN EMPTY SUBDIVISION TO BE PROTECTED BY COUNTY SERVICES

HI - Hawea Point

Sea Burial For Marine Killed On Iwo Jima

An aerial view of the guided missile cruisers USS JOUETT (CG 29), USS WILLIAM H. STANDLEY (CG 32) and USS GRIDLEY (CG 21) moored to berth K-3 during Exercise RIMPAC '86

U.S. Navy Adm. Gary Roughead (right), Commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet, speaks with Pearl Harbor survivors at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on Dec. 7, 2006, during the joint Navy/National Park Service ceremony commemorating the 65th Anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor. More than 1,500 Pearl Harbor survivors, their families and their friends from around the nation joined the more than 2,000 distiguished guests and the general public for the annual Pearl Harbor observance. (U.S. Navy photo by CHIEF Communication SPECIALIST Don Bray) (Released)

51G-48-008 - STS-51G - STS-51G earth observations

STS091-721-013 - STS-091 - Earth observations taken from orbiter Discovery during STS-91 mission